Reviews for The Essence of Being a Muse Manga

This review contains spoilers. It's not easy to determine whether his talents are mediocre or extraordinary, yet he continues to compare himself with others, has a low sense of self-affirmation, and has just been swept away. It may be the same in any world, but in the world of effort and talent, such as art, I'm sure there is a large part influenced by the “sense” I was born with, so I guess that seems like my own value. But the story of being yourself, your likes, facing your weaknesses, and progressing even though it's not a royal road was so wonderful.

This review contains spoilers. I wholeheartedly recommend it to people who are unsure whether to pay money to read it because it's worth more than the price. The energy of the “work” was firmly seeped into the last character of the author's afterword. The main character's line “Gei... Aim for Art University” comes up, but it's full of psychological depictions that resonate with people who have been involved in art universities, such as places where they can't say it with confidence even though they're aiming for the top art college. Not only the main character, but all the characters around them are in conflict, and if they don't give up, I think it would be nice for everyone to read it, people aiming for something where they will grow by blaming it on others, people who have not been able to aim for it and have blamed it on something. Moreover, there is the author's afterword at the end, and I cried when I saw the background that the author also did his best in the competitive world of being a manga artist. I'm glad I was able to see this wonderful work. I want it as a paper comic.

This review contains spoilers. It's a really good work. I love it. Compared to the initial development, the development around volume 3 didn't feel much initial momentum. The organization of the story is really good. I can't express what's lacking, but my sense of anticipation from the first episode may not end. The final volume lacks excitement. But it's a work I really like

This review contains spoilers. It didn't unfold on the royal road, and I was curious about the previous story and bought it all at once. It draws me in so quickly. The main character's thoughts, suffering, and obsession with the picture are being conveyed so much that it's so interesting!

This review contains spoilers. It is as per the reviews written by other people. ADHD parents and children (strong impulsivity) are bad talkers, and since their sense of self-affirmation is too low, the arrow of everything is directed at them, so they are overly self-conscious. (Otherwise, I won't be able to talk about everything from my upbringing forever) and when I get praised, all of those evaluations are right for me! They are controlled by this idea and unknowingly dependent on it. Then, confronted with reality, I was hopeless. It's a comic where the flow is repeated (laughs), but I also have ADHD, so I can understand it. I don't have this much impulsivity though. It really depicts what other people are saying as it is, so I think it will stink when people with a low sense of self-affirmation and strong dependency tendencies read it when they want to change themselves. I think I can objectively view my own tendencies. Nabe Nantara-kun is also a really bad talker, he really is Nagi's laid-back boy. I think it's a work that people who read Nagi no Koji will want to read. I don't think I'm glad I bought the whole volume, but I think it's one of my life's textbooks. I'm glad I was able to read it.