Reviews for Spacewalking With You Manga

This review contains spoilers. Tears from the first episode. Uno-kun, who relies on tethers to face his own characteristics, and Kobayashi-kun, who thinks Uno is cool and tries to change himself, are all precious! I'm in tears at the sight of facing my own weaknesses, accepting them, and trying to grow. A story I want to keep going on for a long time. I want many people to read it!

This review contains spoilers. I think people who are normal or decent people are people who don't blame others (attack others). It's ideal, though. I feel like being able to study in modern times means being able to memorize textbooks. But even if they can memorize textbooks, I feel that the number of people who understand that others are people who feel pain in the same way as themselves is decreasing. Bullying occurs at school and at work due to stress at home, study, and work. It's like poor countries with no education or work, and they don't mind taking other people's property or lives by violence in order to satisfy their own desires, and they are just like people who aren't decent. Even if you imitate someone else's good points, what are the bad things (friends? I haven't even been invited (by). I've been saying that to my kids since they were little. I was reminded of that when I saw Yamato. I also took notes every time I changed jobs, and when I got home, I cleaned them up. Having your own manual is reassuring, isn't it? I was working hard to at least contribute my salary to the company. Even when I quit, I made a manual and gave it to the person who took over if the company didn't have anything prepared. They also understand the details of the work, and if there is a better way to do it, they can change it. I respect the main characters for searching for their own ways of doing things without blaming others for things that don't turn out the way they want. Because I think people who can be aware are really smart people. My advisor to the Astronomical Club is my recommendation for this work!

This review contains spoilers. No matter how many times or how many times I read it, I'll cry after 1 volume. I didn't understand Kobayashi-kun, I gave up because I was embarrassed, and I was strong so that he wouldn't notice that I had given up. It was painful to understand that so much. I wanted to meet him when I was in elementary school! I thought, but now that I'm an adult and have read it, I think so. I think there are more than a few people who find it difficult to live. I am one of them, and I have nothing but gratitude for Uno and Kobayashi-kun for making it positive. Even though I learned like anyone else, it was one step or two steps too late, and I thought it was embarrassing, misled, and quit my job. But when I came across this work, it smelled muddy! I thought I'd start a part-time job. After all, the process is bad and there are a lot of setbacks, but I'm doing my best with lots of memos. Thank you so much for bringing this work to the world.

This review contains spoilers. It's a generation that grew up in contact with the atmosphere of that era, so I feel nostalgic about Kobayashi-kun's school life and Heisei culture, and at the same time, I really think that the environment surrounding children today has definitely progressed since those days. If there were children like Uno in Reiwa now, it would probably be a story about receiving public support or rehabilitation at some point, and the burden on older sisters and mothers has also been reduced somewhat. Meanwhile, I feel that Kobayashi-kun's difficulties are likely to slip through the support network in the past and now. Even if awareness of disability progresses and a support framework is in place, I want to keep in mind that there are people who always fall out of that framework, and that “normal” and “normal”, which are borderlines of difficulty living, are made by those of us living in that era. It's a work that makes me think about that.

This review contains spoilers. I love the two main characters and look forward to it every time. There was such a straight sense of agony this time that it made me feel excited. But it's not disgusting and it's warm. As expected. I was also moved by the episode of Adviser Sensei. Even the afterword is interesting. I want to keep watching the two grow for a long time!

This review contains spoilers. Speaking of what was interesting, it was particularly interesting that Keisuke was able to make a loud voice and that Yamato was kind.

This review contains spoilers. I was moved to be able to read something such an important comic that everyone had a question about at least once when they were students

This review contains spoilers. Each person has a different universe, but it is impossible to fully understand it. Still, the sight of them trying to walk with someone is what I like the most. When I watch this comic, I think words such as “ADHD” and “ASD” inevitably come to mind. But I think the core of this work is that it doesn't affirm that. When I put a label on it, I feel like I understand it, but the individual becomes invisible. That's why I realized that I can keep thinking about “Uno-kun,” “Kobayashi-kun,” and “Mikawa-kun” as individuals. Also, if you look only at the compatibility between Uno and Kobayashi-kun, you can never say that they are good. It's not “if you're the type you don't like, you won't get involved,” and they try to tell and listen to each other because they want to be friends. In the process, they learn consideration and patience, and build relationships little by little. I thought that after carefully building up such things, the world's resolution would expand. I love the line that Professor Inoue said, “The moment when a person's field of view broadens is always wonderful.” That's really true. There are always scenes I like from all the volumes, but the exchange with Saku, who just watched volume 5 and came to see Kobayashi-kun's exhibition, remains in my mind. While Kobayashi-kun was talking about the stars, he didn't seem interested and said, “Hoon, it looks like fun,” while saying, “It's fun. I was happy to be able to confidently say “I don't really understand something, but it's interesting.” I felt that I was able to protect my “likes” by organizing my favorite things in my own way through the Astronomical Club and using them as a language. I thought verbalizing what I like was an “act of protecting what I like.” It was also a work that made me realize that I almost burst into tears when I saw something wonderful. It's a work filled with moments that make you fall in love with people. I will continue to support you!!