Reviews for Spacewalking With You Manga

This review contains spoilers. I had a friend who taught me arithmetic when I was in elementary school but couldn't understand it. What's up with that girl? I think. Maybe he was the same type as Kobayashi-kun who appears here. Everyone around me seems to be doing well, but I can't do the same as everyone else. That's fine; the content tells me that if you try to devise something with someone's help, it will surely get better little by little. I can cry about 3 places by reading it once lol, and after that, Uno-kun, who comes into the room while checking to see if everyone is fighting, is insanely cute!

This review contains spoilers. Set in an era in the Heisei era where developmental disabilities have not yet been verbalized or visualized, it is a human drama depicting how Uno-kun, who has autistic tendencies, and Kobayashi-kun, who has hyperactive tendencies, sympathize with each other even though they sometimes collide with each other's sense of loneliness and difficulty living. Although he is depicted as an eccentric person, the characteristics of ASD are clearly depicted in Uno-kun. Even though it's painfully autistic in speech, behavior, obsession, etc., the reason why it is not clearly stated is because this era is Heisei, so the diagnosis has not been clear. Kobayashi-kun is like that, and although he has ADHD characteristics such as carelessness, impulsivity, and anger management, it is not clearly said that is the case. That's still the case now, and I think there were people who said it was somehow difficult to live back then, and that somehow there was a sense of incongruity in getting involved with people. Examples of this are Uno-kun and Kobayashi-kun. So the more you read, the more difficult it may be to read if you are someone with characteristics similar to Uno-kun or Kobayashi-kun because you understand their feelings too much. Even so, I think the process where the two get closer by accident and support each other and establish a friendship while having completely different characteristics and personalities will rather be a relief for readers. There's only one volume left, and there isn't an intense storyline, but warm tears are coming out and I'm looking forward to seeing what happens to the two of them in the future.

This review contains spoilers. It's a work I reread 5 times in just 2 days after I bought it, and I cried 5 times. I still want to reread it, so it's actually free now. Uno transferred to the seat in front of Kobayashi, a bad high school student. A roaring self-introduction, a memo with lots of characters written in lots of characters, and laughing and laughing and talking to myself. Oh, the bad guy is here. They are two diametrically opposed people, but they both feel the pain of living, and they walk through a universe called society while making up for what each other doesn't have. I thought my older sister's expression “someone who needs ingenuity to live like a human being” was so easy on the eyes that it was very nice. Even if I'm sad, I'll cry after I get home. All of the stories related to this hit my lacrimal glands directly, and it just so happened that at first I read it to kill time on the train, but I was the only one who cried after I got home. I myself often put unnecessary things into words, and I continued to sympathize with Mikawa-senpai. It seems like you've had the experience of not choosing things you don't need to say because you can't speak well, and you know, break things you've lent and return them while laughing... I'm looking forward to the next edition, but I wonder how many more times I'll read volume 1 until then and cry.

This review contains spoilers. It was a really wonderful story. It's the best comic, where every child is sad, painful, lovely, I want to support them from the bottom of my heart, and I think I'll do my best. I'm looking forward to the continuation.

This review contains spoilers. Kobayashi, who had trouble living, didn't even know how to think about the causes or countermeasures for the difficulty of living, and it was painful and frustrated that she couldn't do it even though other people could take it for granted, and she had no choice but to give up on herself. That kind of everyday life changed when I met Uno. I wonder if Kobayashi, who imagines Uno's feelings, originally likes people and has a kind personality. Like Mikawa-senpai, who isn't good at dealing with people other than the two. Each of them feels difficult to live, and while they are involved with people, they bump into and fail, but I feel that learning and new discoveries are also in relationships with people. It's interesting! I'm looking forward to the continuation!!!

This review contains spoilers. I remember reading episode 1 on SNS a while ago, and I was moved and cried. After that, I recently learned that a book came out, so I subscribed. It's a story about boys with developmental disabilities making an effort so that they can have a positive and enjoyable time while struggling with social problems and feeling that it is difficult to live. Kobayashi, who had dropped out of school life, met Uno from a place where others couldn't do it without difficulty, and tears came to my eyes when he was trying even a little hard. Because Uno is easy to understand and has a different atmosphere, it was hard because it was easy to imagine that they had a lot of painful feelings. But I am saved by the fact that Uno is living such a bright and positive life. Since Uno was like that, I wonder if Kobayashi thought he would take a step forward too. If Kobayashi had received a job from that bad looking senior, he might have just fallen into the path of evil, and that would easily happen if he didn't try to change. I am moved by the fact that Kobayashi is trying to move forward despite feeling frustrated and embarrassed. Uno, Kobayashi was my first friend, and when I thought it was a good opportunity to learn how to communicate, I really wanted to support these two. I can't help but think that this encounter was a turning point in our lives for both of us.

This review contains spoilers. This work was recommended by a favorite artist and I was interested in it. Congratulations on receiving the Manga Award! What the author wanted to draw came straight through, and I was overwhelmed from the first episode. A human drama depicting how students who feel that it is difficult to live differently from others live through a universe called everyday life, relying on a lifeline. It makes me happy to see how the lifeline I couldn't rely on because it was thrown away or made fun of, gradually became thicker as I got involved with people. It's easy to look at things based on your own values, but there may actually be a flip side. There was a description of “the actual size of a star that I thought was a point”, and I was taken aback. I'm also curious about my seniors in club activities, so I'm looking forward to the continuation. Speaking of which, juice in a beaker was my dream when I was a student... now that I'm an adult, I want to buy a beaker. What I put in and drank was beer, not juice.