Reviews for The Summer Hikaru Died Manga

This review contains spoilers. My favorite friend had changed into an unknown Nanika. The setting is a rural area where strange beliefs remain. The expressions and patterns such as onomatopoeia are excellent and thrilling! It is a popular work that is also being animated.

This review contains spoilers. I happened to watch a promotional video called this summer anime, and read the latest episode all at once. That was really interesting. It's a broromance centered around the pure love between the main characters, Hikaru (deceased), and Hikaru (fake). Essences of horror and mystery are interspersed there, and there is depth to the story, and it is a work that draws people in when combined with the atmosphere of the picture. There are a lot of horror productions, but personally, since it exceeds the above assumptions, the sense of fear is zero, and I am conscious of the emotional movements of Hikaru (himself), Hikaru (fake), and the main character. The special feelings conveyed from every end of their words are so beautiful. Hikaru, who is different from humans, has no idea of affection, but he has instinctive desires such as pleasure, and integration (“mixing” in the story) with the main character progresses unconsciously. The way they interact and erode, the way they depict each other's facial expressions, and impulses, runaway, and pleasure that cannot be controlled by reason are delicate and wonderful. They talk and touch the main character, touch it, and even stimulate the brain... I understand Hikaru's desires very well. The fact that it completely overshadows the main character is also sensational. We are both clearly aware that they “feel good.” Furthermore, they shared their favors with each other. So, even if this isn't depicted in the story, I can imagine various developments and backstory settings... Probably, once all kinds of fences and feelings of resistance are gone, the two will be able to forgive each other forever and mix. Outsiders are bad at controlling, so it seems like it's going to be a big deal. The scene that was particularly impressive was where they get tangled up in the bathroom. The flow from the introduction was very good. ... and it's just like a BL review, but as a story, it's a story about “unraveling the existence of Hikaru, which even Hikaru (fake) himself doesn't really understand, and solving mysteries and problems in the town.” They revealed stories in the number of episodes a long time later, such as the case of Hayashi no Maki-kun, etc., and they groan, “Wow, that's right,” so it seems that we can expect detailed foreshadowing to be collected. I hope the two end up happily, and I hope that some kind of salvation will also be depicted by the late Hikaru. The artist has beautiful pictures, and I can strongly receive the messages and feelings I want to put into comics. I want them to draw comics for a long time while taking care of themselves. I'm rooting for you.

This review contains spoilers. Anyway, the story is interesting. I keep reading it. What is the mystery of the village and the relationship between light (although strictly speaking) and the surroundings are also drawn into the story. Since new characters have been added, folklore etc. about Shoko-mura have come to be understood, and it's thrilling.

This review contains spoilers. I was so excited about the title. I think the design is simple and the depiction is good. There's an indescribable sense of thrill there. I suddenly lost my favorite friend, but that friend who should have died shows up. What's more, during the summer daytime... it's such an unbalanced work that I'm worried about continuing.

This review contains spoilers. Even when Hikaru died, my friend who clings to the fake was pitiful and pitiful. Also, the depiction of sound is scary and irresistible. It's like solving a mystery, but I'm looking at it from an angle to see if it's a common development. Well, I think it's quite an ability, such as being good at drawing and drawing, and faint fear that erodes.

This review contains spoilers. It's a horror mystery about something in the form of a best friend, and the mysterious customs and legends of the village. What are the mixed feelings of Yoshiki who can't get away from her even if she finds out that her best friend is fake. But the fact that something in the form of light is fundamentally not “evil” (so far) makes the story a little brighter.

This review contains spoilers. It looks like creepy horror, but that's not all. I feel sad and my emotions are shaken. The teacher's drawing ability is also amazing, and I'm drawn into the world view