Reviews for Touring After the Apocalypse Manga

I think it's going to be... It's still being serialized, so I haven't finished the story. It's a solid, light-hearted title that caught the end of the day over the weekend. The fun and excitement of touring (I can't drive anything, so I'm not really sure). The characters of Yoko-chan, who are so energetic and too bright, stand out, and it's fun to read, but in fact, I think this is a wonderful near-future novel comic that incorporates sad, painful, and painful realities and feelings that make my heart tighten. Settings and reproductions that cross the boundary between man and machine, and the dry sense of apocalypse and loneliness after the end of life are also common to Tezuka Osamu sensei and Komatsu Sakyo sensei's concepts, and post-apocalyptic reproductions are unusually ruthless. The contrast between the dwarfness of humans and the greatness of nature sounds like a warning to those of us living in this day and age, and even so, I am encouraged by stories that do not abandon human positivity. But actually, what scares me the most is Yoko's presence. I wonder if this kid is a different person from Airi. What is the meaning of Yoko's dream? What is the truth about Yoko's birth? How was Airi born? What is your sister's true identity? And how did the Earth come to an end? While I'm sometimes horrified by the mysteries that are being revealed so quickly, I'm still saved by Yoko, who is bright and positive, and the cute Airi. For me, it's really, really strange, unsettling, and fun, and my favorite sci-fi novel comic that I've never come across before.

I like motorbikes, so I'm interested in this one, so it's a good idea to first depict the scenery and motorbikes! Also, I like choosing the mysterious travel narrator Serow because it's so easy. It just seems like it was completed in volume 3, so I wonder if it's a little lonely.

Two women convert a Yamaha Selo 225 into an electric motorcycle and travel to the apocalyptic world after the fall of humanity. This is the true power of the off-road bike Selo.

The part where the two girls travel to Japan, where they perished, is shown in full, but there are many aspects where you can understand the relationship of trust between the two, so it's exciting to watch.

I wonder why Yoko is wearing a uniform and riding a motorcycle, even though she seems to be able to find clothes and stuff easily? I wonder if I can solve the mystery of why the Earth seems to have been destroyed by reading them all