Reviews for Spacewalking With You Manga

Congratulations on entering the E-Comic Awards 2026. I read it before I entered, but the review was difficult and I couldn't write it easily. I have a family with developmental disabilities, so it's painful because they overlap so much. Volume 1 in particular made me cry a lot. It may be a bit difficult to read for those involved, but I thought it would be nice to get to know people who had a hard time living because of the work. I'm relieved that there were so many reviews that I cried and was moved. If you think maybe that kid at school or that person at work might be like that, I think this work had meaning if you cared about it without being a “guy who can't do it.” The reality isn't easy, but I want to see how Uno-kun and Kobayashi-kun walk through space.

The story where the main characters, high school students, and the adults around them grow little by little while worrying in their casual everyday lives is very good. I really don't want my kids to get hurt, but I have no choice but to watch them grow up being troubled by others like this.

I was wondering if Uno had ASD and Koba-kun had ADHD. Things I'm not interested in and things I'm not good at make my brain stop thinking without permission (attention deficit), I can't stop being manipulated by poverty (hyperactivity), and when I'm worried about what's in front of me, I get distracted by it (impulse) and quickly forget something. I myself am involved with ADHD. I cried over and over again as I read it, as if I was watching my own school days. I think people with ADHD know, but it's really easy to forget things you've worked so hard to remember... Even now, I'm so moved and I'm trying to write a review, but I'm impatient because the names of the main characters don't come up. Koba-kun and Uno-kun are kind because they both know the pain of “not being able to do it” and the frustration of being ridiculed. That's because they know how difficult “normal” is. Tears overflowed when Koba-kun said, “I'm an idiot.” It may seem like I'm unmotivated, but I'm actually thinking about a lot. Even though they work hard every day, they can't do anything that even kindergarteners can do, such as being punctual or doing as they are told. Everyone's “taken for granted” is “very difficult.” But I wonder if “I can't take it for granted” = “stupid”? Just as Uno knows the universe so well, there may be something about him that is superior to others. I think the author wants to say that it's okay to have irregularities. I had a class reunion the other day, and I met a friend who made a fool of me in high school. She was a supergirl who could get results in many ways at the time (that's what she seemed to me), and she always laughed at me for being stupid or stupid. But now that she's in her mid-thirties, she's a very round and kind woman. It seems that they also went through various hardships, and it seems that sharp parts have been scraped over time. People can be kind when they struggle. That's why Uno and Koba-kun, who know twice as hard work as others, are probably so kind. There are no names of diseases in this comic, but I think it's a wonderful work that depicts in a positive way how uneven people usually feel about their daily lives and what kind of hardships they have.

In summary, it's a story about Yankees meeting transfer students and growing up, but the process of facing themselves and becoming aware of them through encounters with people is carefully depicted. The people around me were so warm, and I was surprised that I was crying while reading it. I don't even know why I'm crying, but the content is kind and wonderful. There's only one volume left, so I'm looking forward to the continuation.

This work has always been highly evaluated, but I was uncertain about purchasing it because I was wondering if it would suit me. It makes me cringe when I see the intention to make them cry... let's move them, but it was simply good. I'm over 50, and I feel like I use superficial care when dealing with friends, and these days I thought it would be easier to be alone. I felt saved by Kobayashi-kun's line “Friends are like that, aren't they?” which makes me think about the other person's feelings. Then he popped up and said, “Isn't anyone mad?” I was healed by Uno-kun who asked

I read it first in the male category because it was an entry for the Electronic Comic Award, and I voted for it without hesitation. I started reading it thinking I didn't really like the feel of the picture, but I finished reading it smoothly. It's a pop development, but it's quite a thought story.

It was an amazing, heart-saving story. Each person is different, so they have strengths and weaknesses, and if they have more weaknesses than people, they may be treated as a hindrance. It's also difficult to find what you can do, what you're good at, or a job that suits you. I also spend my time thinking that I have a lot of weaknesses, so I try to fix things up and live my life. It's so reassuring to have someone close to me who understands me. Reading this story gave me a feeling of being saved and a desire to do my best. Thank you very much.

There are many stories where a normal child and a bad person become friends, but the one with a child who seems to have a slight illness as the main character was new and interesting because I hadn't read it.

I want all adolescents and all of humanity to read it. There are various things, such as hard to get to and sluggish, but each person has their own variety, but is the world big? it's so big! wow! It made me feel so warm that there was no prejudice. I don't know if that's really the case, even if it's something I'm thinking based on someone else's imagination. I guess I have no choice but to walk around and get to know it myself. I really want people who are worried about this book to read it. It is also recommended for children. It makes adults feel happy too.

I read volume 1. The words “very kind” came to mind. My heart is washed by the sight of children living straight ahead who can't do normal. I was taken aback by the words of the advisor to the Astronomy Club towards the end of volume 1.

I was interested when I saw the title, so I read episode 1. What a wonderful title... to walk in space with you. I wonder if I'm on the space side too...

What does it mean to walk in space? I started reading it while thinking about it, and somehow I couldn't stop crying even after I understood it. It's very rhythmic and has a good tempo, and even though it's fun to read, the words really stick to my heart. It slowly warms up from there. There are many people in the world who think it's hard to live now, and each one is fighting in their own way, and I sincerely thought it would be nice if such people could enjoy living in their own way while socializing with others in this way.

You can enjoy the atmosphere of those days in Heisei. I think both Uno-kun and Yamato-kun are children named for their suffering right now. But until just a little while ago, those kids had no choice but to get over it on their own. I feel that the historical background has given me even more sadness, suffering, warmth, and courage due to this story. Now that I'm an adult, I think there are many people who remember and make me think that I had such an uneasy and stifling feeling. The two people who are opposite at first glance actually have similar shortness of breath, and they search for ways to deal with it and live their lives. Uno-kun's dedicated efforts are amazing, and Yamato-kun's straightforward absorption power is also wonderful. The relationship between these two people who complement each other and move forward makes me burst into tears. The relationship between my older sister and Uno also makes me cry. An older sister with a strong sense of justice. A kind older sister who became a gal. They are wonderful siblings. Saku-chan's way of getting close to the two main characters is quite realistic.

I was clearly wondering if it was a comic aimed at becoming an astronaut. I myself am a human from outer space, so I felt sympathy for the difficult situations Uno faces. I salute their efforts to somehow adapt. It's heart-warming to see how the number of people who acknowledge Uno-kun's sincere personality and become good friends with him increases. I think the sight of them steadily making an effort to do what they can without rotting or throwing it out is very cool. I'm filled with the feeling that I want to say thank you.