Reviews for New York, New York Manga

It's a story about a gay couple in New York, and it's set in an era where there is quite a lot of LGBT discrimination and prejudice, so I was thrilled when I read it. It was a heavy book.

I was reading it on paper, and when I found it, I felt nostalgic, and when I read it again, I barely remembered it, but I burst into tears. It made my heart ache that minorities live in such a difficult and painful world. The reality of such homosexuality was expressed realistically, and I think it's easier to live now, but it made me think about a lot of things. I don't read volume 2 because it's hard to read the end, even if I know it has a happy ending. crying

It makes me think the two leading actors are cool. The story was also smooth and easy to read.

Please read and enjoy it, maybe you'll cry, laugh, or get angry

I read it a long time ago, but I want to reread it... The old days were so new. If I reread it now, would it have been this software? That's the impression.

I think it's a dramatic work that clearly depicts human patterns, etc.! As an aside, it seems that Hakusensha's writers and manga artists tend to shift to B○... Originally, there are many works that have elements in magazines.

The story is so strong that it can't be combined with Boys' Love. The conflict between men is vivid, and not only that, it is a multi-layered story that digs deep into various elements such as family ties, the darkness of the heart, relationships with friends...

Something so painful happened to Mel. There were so many painful things about Mel, who was kind and affectionate, and it was hard to read. I didn't like Kane at the beginning.

When I started reading BL, I didn't know what to read, and it was recommended in places like wisdom bags, so I read it. There were so many painful things that happened that it was hard to read. I think it's a good story, but it was too heavy for me to become a story I love and want to reread over and over again.

This work captures the reality of homosexuality in America. As I read this work, real-world issues that I hadn't thought of at all in other BL also came up (I've read over 300 works, but they came up for the first time), and it also made me notice, ah, that's right. It's a moving work with an emphasis on the story. The page volume is also plentiful and the cost performance is very good. However, no matter what, I didn't like the picture, and I didn't like either of the characters, and in particular, the main character, Kane, had such a disgusting personality that I thought “Don't Like It” would be used by this kind of person, and even though I bought the 2nd volume in bulk, I left it alone for 4 months before reading it, so it was a work that didn't make me want to read the next one as soon as possible. So the story is good, but ★ to minus 1. (Character preferences have a big impact, so maybe ★ 3 is really good!?) Volume 1: Total 358 pages; Volume 2: Total 382 pages

When I was a student, I loved Akaban, so I started reading Rakawa-sensei's books. At the time, I was reading while wondering if it was okay to read homosexual comics. The story was pretty serious, but it became my favorite work.

I like “Baby and Me” by Marishige Ragawa, so I was interested and read it. I knew from reading the reviews that there were dark parts to the content, but since it was a completely serious work than I had anticipated, and I didn't think it was such a serious comic from beginning to end, I realized along the way that it was misplaced to start reading in search of healing elements for a slight change of pace? However, it's a story that I think is amazing and wonderful after all, such as the complicated movements of the human mind, and I'm glad I read it in the end. Maybe I'll reread it carefully when I'm calm?

I'm reading this author for the first time, but it's not a simple BL; it's a very wonderful story of two lives. Well, there were some very painful and sad incidents during that lifetime, but I think it was great for Kane's growth as a person and for the peace that Mel finally reached in the latter half of her life. As a matter of fact, it made me think a little bit about the various current difficulties, or whether such things will become incidents later.

It's probably a production where America and N.Y are the stage and try to bring out that atmosphere, but at the beginning, there was a great sense of incongruity, and even though there was a sense of incongruity, America didn't come to mind as I read it was, is a country where discrimination against key is more severe than Japan, and while the two are doing so how they overcome difficulties, the two get involved in a major incident, and it was a good read.