Reviews for It's Someone Else's Problem: The Candid Work of a Lawyer Manga

This review contains spoilers. I learned about disclosure requests, and I myself thought I'd be more careful about the internet. It's nice that the lawyer character is exciting. At first, I had the impression that he was a tough person, but I thought he was someone who always told the truth.

This review contains spoilers. I like the fact that I'm not crying. the character of a lawyer would be nice, right? It's better to work as a daily routine rather than feeling muddy ♦ The perpetrator doesn't have much sense of guilt as the “perpetrator,” let alone “motive,” and without any sense of reality on the internet, they really drop others into hell and burst into flames with recognition of the level of small talk tweets. It's frustrating to say “that much (tweet) makes me feel this way” when that price comes back, but I'm surprised because they are properly retaliated against. The way to retaliate is a social sanction, so it's scary... But the client actually spent money and time, had terrible experiences, and couldn't do it right... real?

This review contains spoilers. That was interesting! However, I wanted them to delve a little deeper into why the woman who wrote the crime had such an obsession with the victim woman. I think it's probably just a relief from everyday stress, but that was the only thing that bothered me. The story is easy to read, and I will buy the second volume when it comes out.

This review contains spoilers. In this kind of story, I think there are many people who want to watch the perpetrator side just elaborate and knock them down completely, but in reality, it's unlikely that something like a delusion will go well. As is said in the story, the plaintiff basically loses money to the extent that a track record of winning remains. While delving into the feelings of the characters, I felt that they were successfully incorporating that reality. It was a work I wanted to keep watching in anticipation of talking about various patterns.

This review contains spoilers. It's a story that could happen to anyone now in the internet society. it makes me feel like I have to be careful not to become either a victim or a perpetrator? I want comics to expand even more!

This review contains spoilers. My current life will be changed by casual tweets on social media. For some people, it's very sick. How are we going to deal with that?

This review contains spoilers. It was very interesting. The content was something I wanted children to read in the modern age where even elementary school students have smartphones, not as entertainment, but as education. First case. The content is realistic, and you can clearly understand how difficult it is to sue and win because you were slandered... and you can clearly understand how difficult it is to sue and how unreasonable it is to go back to before you were victimized. Also, since the development is real, there is still quite a bit of confusion. Honestly, I wanted my partner to fall to the ground both socially and financially and be unable to recover, but in the end, I couldn't get even half of the amount offered. I haven't received even 1 yen of money that can be called alimony even though it was written that interferes with both work and private life. Damaged people also have to move. even though I haven't done anything. Also, the person I complained to this time wasn't the first post of slander, and in the end, they just piggybacked on it. I wanted the guy who first wrote the story without roots or leaves to look in pain. The only thing that surprised me was that my husband and his neighbors found out. ------------The second idol flames incident was boring. I had a hard time reading the name Noonoo because I'm a pain fan of Riho Paralegal, and I'm not good at reading it. Yasuda's sense of distance is as good as ever. Rio's preparation to disclose information was insanely cool, but enlightenment like “Oh, I was frustrated because I really didn't want to do it...” was also the worst. What, then I thought I'd stop and bring up the next topic as soon as possible. Rio started up thinking about Riho in the first place, but “wow... I don't like it, so stop disclosing information!” That's Riho. I couldn't cheer because the feeling of being puzzled also got in the way of my temper, and I wasn't good at it. Also, this was where the life of the old man who piggybacked on like the first episode ended the most, and it somehow made my heart ache. For victims, people who do RT are the same, so the result was made up as much as possible, but the root of all evils was made up. At the end of the day, Petit Flame was developed to add a punch line, but one fan who didn't know if it was this horse's bone went up to the stage during a fun concert, and let the otaku speak at full throttle and take pictures for their own benefit and selfish desires! It's hell to be shown an exchange that's boring to death for other fans, such as being kissed on the cheek after using their own time. I was frustrated because I was insensitive even though it was a comic lol