Reviews for Midsummer Eureka Manga

This review contains spoilers. This is the teacher's third work, Numa in “Afterglow.” There was darkness peculiar to the underworld, such as Yakutio. This is a story about an ordinary person (assistant professor) set at a university, and I feel that there was a different meaning of darkness that comes from the historical background and ancient social norms. Various elements were condensed into one book, and it was quite satisfying to read. “Showa,” “student activism,” “stalking,” “family environment,” “year difference,” etc... it seems like even one or two of these will create a reasonably complicated story, but if BL is involved in it, I think it will inevitably be a dramatic development. In particular, “stalker” is an age where there is still no corresponding word, so the fear that cormorant received was considerable, and it seemed that the shock was conveyed realistically. Rather than being interesting, it's a work that leaves a lingering afterglow as if you were reading a light literary work.

This review contains spoilers. Agase Wagimoko sensei, I've bought them all so far. I thought this was the best comic so far. I was satisfied with everything about the storyline and level of intensity. It was an extremely high quality story about past loves, reunions from childhood encounters, and all of them have been collected cleanly. The drawing power in the nose scene is amazing and spectacular (white removal is also minimal), the Hakata dialect is also good... it was a beautiful story

This review contains spoilers. Isn't she a cute assistant professor? I'm excited to dedicate myself to research. I had a sad past, so I lived a life away from love. Toki-kun, who came to fulfill his promise, changes the life of Ukai. It's a younger dog! You've grown a lot. And it's smart. It's perfect for Ukiyo and clumsy cormorants who are serious about research. A path where the past, which was not left untouched, also leads to the present. Azuma sensei's designs are always really beautiful. I take my hat off to the beauty. Both black and white are beautiful!

This review contains spoilers. I'm buying it, Mr. Agase. Showa-like retro cover ◎ Something from Showa is good this year, which is Showa 100. Rose tribe? I wonder if it was around the time the magazine came out lol the story of an 11-year reunion between science assistant professor Ukai (35) and humanities graduate student Toki (23), set at a university in 1979. Their emotions were shaken so much that I couldn't take my eyes off the drama between them. The way of life of a teacher who is immersed in the mystery of prime numbers amidst deep sorrow ◎ Toki-kun, whose intellectual curiosity was stimulated by his teacher when he was in elementary school and got a role model for his life (I envy you!!) The fact that a lonely boy in a poor environment grew into a good man he could love with his teacher's past is also dramatic how time the two of them at that time led; the final line made me cry. I fell in love with the two unique people that matched the gap where the intellectual scholar let up lust and the gap that suddenly became vivid in the skin-colored scene, and the depiction of Toki-kun, who has vestiges of a boy in a good young man. ah, that was amazing lol it's a pity that there's no “sukebe free research” in the afterword this time!! I'm captivated by Mr. Agase's inquisitive mind, so I'm looking forward to the next work lol

This review contains spoilers. I love Wagimoko sensei's work. I also like the historical background, dialects, and worldview here. Also, as always, there are plenty of scenes where the bodies of the two leading actors are macho and plump and entwined. Younger attackers are straightforward and have honest personalities. The reception is kind and soft, and there are places where they have dedicated themselves to mathematics, but it's also nice that they accept the attack with inclusiveness. I definitely want to read the extra edition and the continuation here too.

This review contains spoilers. The author is buying it. At once, the gap between day and night... anyway, Kake's facial expressions and gestures are terrible. It's real, and it feels raw. It's already awesome.

This review contains spoilers. As expected, Wagimoko sensei. It was a novel, like a film movie, where I could hear the voice of a cicada, and I forgot it was BL halfway through and read it. I'm also addicted to the bright memories that remain in my memory, joy and sorrow, human fears, passions and dreams, and various emotions. A moving item.

This review contains spoilers. I have no connection with Kyushu, so I'm sorry for being ignorant, but can't you stand these words anymore since Afterglow? The cool young man is so funny... he's cute. The story is about the main character, Ukai, who was a college student during the security struggle, and Toki, a young man who was a boy. The atmosphere at that time was felt from the way of life of Tenkata, who was Ukai's lover and junior, and from when I was a student, I received matchmaking as filial piety... I faintly remember the feeling that marriage and love in Showa before the war were different, and what would have happened if they stayed with Tenkata as they were? and. I was wondering if they got married... and thought about Ukai's values. But I made it clear that Toki was a little young ✨ The sense of justice is similar, but the feeling of knowing freedom after the war was good. What is the post-war baby generation with thick breasts, height, and seems to be spadari as it is? That feeling of doodiness was also nice. The author's work is smooth, you can really enjoy the atmosphere of that era, and even the fan seems disgusting... this time too, the glossy depiction is impressive, huh? I was very satisfied with the fact that it was tidal waves, tatami mats... and it was jarring. Also, it was a work that made me wonder what the remnants of the Kyushu Chigo system and Shudo were like due to the luster I felt from the position of Ukai, where Tenkata and Toki looked down a little bit ✨

This review contains spoilers. I'm buying a new author. It's been a while since it went on sale, but I definitely think it's the teacher's book! From the first book “Listen, My Embarrassing Sound,” they drew a work that punched my habits, but in the second book “Afterglow,” they stabbed my habits even worse, and how about this for the 3rd book! It was thrown down. lol what should be noted is the Hakata dialect! The Kitakyushu dialect was strong even during “Afterglow,” so it's irresistible for dialect lovers! There is also a historical background this time, and although it's a pretty rough Hakata dialect, I think even the locals were able to read it without much sense of incongruity. Toki, a graduate student, and Ukai, an assistant professor at the university. Ukai fell in love with Toki who had come to the lab to play, and Toki also adored Ukai and called out, and at one point helped Ukai from a suspicious man who followed Ukai around. It's a story where the distance shortens as a result, and they become good friends. Toki is a boy she met about 10 years ago, and it's good that Toki has been longing for cormorant fishing since that time! It's like a dream to fall in love with someone you've been longing for as your guide. Although there is an age difference, it's irresistible to be a lover on an equal footing with someone you admire now. Ukai was worried that he was much older, but since Ukai himself admires Toki, there's no problem! When it comes to Tenkata and Memories, it was sublimated enough for Ukai to speak so easily, but if he cried while talking like that, it would have been complicated for Toki...