Reviews for Let's Go Karaoke! Manga

The character settings were good. I personally like this one of Wayama Yama-sensei's works. I was able to read it while smirking.

Strangely enough, the dark pattern fits. The Narita episode, which was recorded at the end, was reminiscent of Satsumi's involvement in an accidental encounter, and I felt like a path of life beginning with events and someone's idea had appeared, and I thought there was an intersection. While looking at the shape of the characters' eyebrows, I was personally convinced that this funny story has a habit of subtly blending mediocrity and individuality into such a development, such as when you think it's over. Genius Wayama sensei's uniqueness is everywhere, and the size is reasonable with a complete volume. There is a sense of difference between the world around Satoshi, which spreads out like nothing more than Wetty, and a kind of surprise that shows the world of Narita in such a way that it is frightening. Between everyday life and that, the distance is maintained even though it is symmetrical with just one door. That sense of distance easily coexists with karaoke and chorus as if they were miraculous points of contact in comics, a kind of surreal feeling. Explanations of words that support the strength of the characters season the depiction of the environment and efficiently pull you into Wayama-sensei's world, so it's a work that separates you from your own everyday life and makes you forget things you don't like. I felt that I was able to find something interesting. Impressive names and epis were shown, and the various productions (flags, etc.) are also funny.

It had a unique atmosphere and fun, probably because of the way it was told, and it was a lot of fun. The relationship between the two was also interesting. The feeling that there was a slight BL element was also very nice.

It was fun because it felt like never before! It has a charm that makes you want to reread it sometimes. Also, school life and adolescent worries are real, and the depth of the story comes out.

It was a work that received good reviews from all over, so I bought it. However, I didn't think it was as interesting as people around me said. I don't know if they are receiving surreal laughter or if they like the delicate relationship between the two, but there were no laughing points, and even though I was expecting a more dramatic development, I was dumbfounded. Well, I'm glad to know that this author's style doesn't really stick to me.

It's kind of loose and interesting ♪ Even though it's an impossible combination of Yakuza and junior high school students, it makes me laugh when I read it ☆ (lol) Madness's unhateful character and Satomi's unfazed personality slowly creep in ☆☆

it's slowly... I don't like pictures, but it definitely fits this work so well that it doesn't have to be this picture. Having said that, Mad Boy is quite a good-looking guy. For some reason, two people, who are serious intellect in adolescence, a dry crazy kid from the yakuza, and who usually have absolutely no contact, teach songs at karaoke. Actually, it's a strange feeling between the poisonous Satoshi and the honest and straight madman... it's too many years apart for friendship, but it made me smile when I watched it. There was a little bit of talk about Satsumi becoming an adult, which was great. A slight bromance. I wasn't addicted to “The Star in Women's Garden,” but this one was interesting. The rating is 4.4 ☆

The star in Women's Garden was interesting, so I bought it. This was also a sobbly, laughable story. It's a gag, but the tension is low, so it feels surreal...? The way it ended was like a bromances, and I was taken by surprise. I wonder what will happen to the two of them in the future... I'm curious.

The two people connected through karaoke are too interesting. “Infatuated with You” didn't suit me, but this work was good. It was kind of fun that the relationship between the two gradually changed.

It's a work I love. I respect that the idea is amazing. It's interesting and makes me want to reread it over and over again. It looks like the continuation is also being drawn, so I'm looking forward to it!

There were few elements of surreal comedy, and if anything, it was a seriously good story where middle school students and yakuza get along (in other words, it's a ridiculous, but completely tough depiction). The conflict between adolescent boys is depicted frankly and I like it. With outside yakuza getting involved, it's nostalgic to remember the small size of things that happened in a very small space called during club activities, and even that was all. I bought it in search of laughter, but I think I came across an unexpected good work. Is it the result of the author's observation of people? I also want to see more of these characters. However, if you're looking for laughter, it doesn't lead to a sense of satisfaction with the girl's garden, so buyers should be careful there.

I don't like it enough to reread it over and over again, but I like this unique world. Even though the setting is that isn't it, it somehow draws me into the world. It's interesting!

It was recommended in the rain talk, so I bought it. I read the synopsis, and what kind of story it was introduced, but it was a pretty interesting story.

It's a fraternity story where the young head of the Yakuza asks middle 3 choir boys to teach him because he doesn't want to be punished by the group leader at the group's karaoke competition. I finished reading it quickly and felt like it wasn't enough, probably because I was expecting too much because it was a popular work. But when I think back, it's a work that somehow makes me want to reread it. The picture has a nostalgic atmosphere that reminds me of [Initial D], which took the world by storm a long time ago.

It was introduced on AmeTalk, so I was curious and bought it. I was able to read it quickly and it was interesting. The names of several singers came up, and I suddenly laughed at Nishino Kana.

It was interesting and I read it all at once. That last exchange between Satomi-kun and Kyoji was completely received by BL and I. Serious characters often appear, so I thought the author was a serious person.