Reviews for Fall In Love, You False Angels Manga

This review contains spoilers. I've read up to 7 volumes! The pictures are beautiful, Otogi-chan is cute and cool, and I enjoy reading it! However, where did Ikkoku-kun fall in love with that... is Gap Moe!? I'm glad Futagami-kun worked so hard for Otogi-chan. Futagami-kun, be happy...! ←Maybe the girl in the seat next to you and the flag?

This review contains spoilers. The pictures are beautiful, and the tempo of the story is good. It's easy to read because there are a lot of fidgety and realistic feelings after their true nature is revealed. I personally like the long-haired boy Ikkoku-kun visual, which I like. However, I want a little more depiction of Katsura's assumptions at school at the beginning, such as an explanation of the setting of Madonna who doesn't flinch to anyone, or how they are treated at school, and how many people have confessed until now but they have declined all of them. Only Ikkoku-kun is excited during the story! It felt like that, but since I don't know Katsura's response to the opposite sex up until now (things against Ikkoku-kun are also unknown), is that so? That's what I thought. Also, even when my true nature is revealed, is it enough to think that my true nature was revealed just by saying this one word?! It made me think... The fact that Ikkoku-kun changed so drastically that he revealed his true nature, I wonder what Katsura's usual angry tone and gestures would be like... I felt that I wanted a depiction of that.

This review contains spoilers. I don't like the main character who is a normal girl who moves everywhere, and normal = not particularly fat, clumsy, and cute, and that's already cute, isn't it? The main character, Otogi-chan, is aware that she is being treated as Madonna by people around her, but I thought it would be nice to try to be perfect more like Madonna (first impression). Actually, both the main character and hero are hiding their true self (just a little bit bad in terms of speech and attitude). Ikkoku-kun is a bit of a badass, and I don't know the meaning of hiding his true identity, and there is also an opinion that the only good thing is his face and I don't know where the main character fell in love, so at first I expected a hero with more badass and gaps, but I don't think Ikkoku-kun is bad now. Certainly, Ikkoku-kun isn't drawn in that much detail, but I feel like the reason for hiding my real face is that I just want to get through my high school life peacefully is enough. I feel like the character's inner world really comes out in the expressions and lines drawn by Uzuki-sensei, and I thought that the act of shaking it out of “I don't want you to expect it without knowing how you like it” was extremely sincere, and I realized later that I liked it, and maybe they regret shaking it, and if anyone were alive, they would make mistakes any number of times, and it was great that I was able to properly convey my feelings afterwards. There are basically no bad people in this comic (excluding mobs and guests), and for some reason, they all happen to know the secrets of the main characters (laughs), but they just want to talk genuinely without any intention of threatening them, and they are all positive and hard working characters while sometimes getting lost and stumbling, and they don't get muddy even when they get sad (I believe there isn't such thing in Uzuki-sensei's comics). I've read a lot about developments where a romantic enemy uses dirty hands to knock down the main character, or where impossible coincidences overlap between the main character and her lover, and misunderstandings are repeated and head in the worst direction, and now I wonder if girls' comics with fantasy elements that I can read with such peace of mind are right for me.

This review contains spoilers. It's a very nice work because the school where they lived while using the front and back sides of the two of them properly knows a side, etc., that only 2 people know!!

This review contains spoilers. The pictures were so beautiful and the manga was so interesting that I couldn't believe it was the first serialization. To be honest, I didn't like the character designs for the two main characters, but they were so beautiful and the manga was interesting, so I was able to read them when I did. There are comics, but I enjoyed reading them while thinking that they already have both feelings.

This review contains spoilers. It's interesting at first. The heroine's fierceness, or rather strength. I was wondering how we would get along with each other. I also really liked the drawing. But from volume 4, huh? The number of things I think has increased. Ikkoku is a mysterious love tone-deaf person, passing by, and insensitivity that doesn't notice the emotions of the two gods in fairy tales. In volume 5, I suddenly set my point of view on Crimson. haven't you gotten in touch with Futagami-kun at all during summer vacation...? If I were to describe the daily lives of the main characters up to this point, I wanted to see the entanglement between Beni and fairy tales when I was in elementary school when I had reached my current personality, or if I were to put my point of view on Beni, from a while ago. I'm retired. I'm sorry.

This review contains spoilers. from volume 4, huh...? It was more disgusting than I had anticipated. A fuzzy development. The subcharacter Love Pattern has been added to volume 5. Honestly, I don't need it. I don't want them to be too lazy and procrastinate.