Reviews for Ogi's Summer Break Manga

This review contains spoilers. I want to read bright and cute stories! I thought, and when I bought it without looking at much of the content, I almost died due to the temperature difference... Tako-kun, who is blind (in a good sense) but can see freely, and Ogi-kun, who is able-bodied but seems to have trouble breathing. I was reading it while wondering what the definition of “happy” or “normal” is, but I felt that it made me think deeply because it differs from person to person and there is no answer. In particular, what is “normal” in my life? There are a lot of things I think about, and when I saw this work, I thought it would be difficult after all. Who decided normal in the first place? or something. No matter how much diversity has progressed, when divided by gender, they are categorized as either men or women, so I think things like masculinity or femininity are required after all. So it's totally fine that Ogi-kun likes cute things! with people who think, huh? I also think it can't be helped even if there are people who think that. I'm sure it's hard to get rid of prejudice when Ogi-kun himself thinks that he's not normal... Tako-kun doesn't seem to care about that, so I think it would be nice if Ogi-kun would start to think that it's okay for him to be who he is now! I'm always worried about what's going to happen, but I hope they both have a slightly brighter future!!!

This review contains spoilers. Do you like blind Tako-kun and cute things? Ogi-kun from I want them to watch until the healthy and timid Ogi-kun, who is swayed by Tako-kun who is too innocent, becomes happy. Tako-kun says what he thinks so much that he feels insensitive, and I'm shocked that my older brother might have a little bit of a place like that, but will they support him in the end?? Also, I was a little bad at Kanako-chan because she gets to the core too much, but even now, she's more than a few people who understand Ogi-kun, which helps me a little bit. Ogi-kun's mom is wonderful. My sister loves it too. It's not going to be an eccentric development, but I can forgive these 2 people, and I'm looking forward to the day when they do!!

This review contains spoilers. Tako-kun, who is completely blind, is more mackling than I thought, and it's self-paced, so it wasn't a dark story. At the end of volume 1, Tako-kun's older brother said, “You don't know, so you're serious?” What would Ogi-kun answer when asked... Tako-kun, so you fell in love with him, right? I'm looking forward to volume 2! →After reading volume 2, Ogi-kun has to change the way he looks! I thought about cutting my hair short, quitting manicure, organizing my clothes... don't overdo it! It makes me think. Looks like Tako-kun thought that too. He told me that he liked Ogi-kun and I'm glad we ended up in a proper relationship (T. T) Tako-kun passed college and decided to live together ♡ I'm happy

This review contains spoilers. ○ Completely blind, dark haired, nonke high school student × clumsy gay college student who likes cute things. There is no mention of which one will attack/receive in just a kiss or a quick fight, so it's probably. ○Tako-kun, a high school student, has a visual impairment, but it's not depicted as a pity or anything like that, and it's a story about just being blind, this kind of world where you can't see, and it's pretty flat, so it's pretty flat, so it's easy to read. ○Did Ogi-kun's younger sister have a “lover” for Ogi-kun instead of a “girlfriend”? It was good to say it in a way that doesn't define men and women. The family also naturally accepted Ogi-kun's style, and I thought it was a good relationship. Tako-kun's family was good too. The relationships with each family and friend are also carefully depicted. ○Focus on the story rather than eroticism. Tako-kun is set up as a beautiful good-looking guy, but since the pattern is cute, the character looks a little young. The highlights are where the stubborn Tako-kun falls in love with Ogi-kun and changes, and the way Ogi-kun, who was mad, progresses while worrying and thinking, so I would like to continue watching the two grow. Stories about disabilities and minorities aren't the main ones; they are naturally part of the story, and it's easy to read and interesting. Excited to see what volume three will be like?

This review contains spoilers. Tako-kun, a completely blind high school student at his own pace, and Ogi-kun, a college student whose heart is boys, likes men and cute things.” The psychological depiction of “Ogi-kun,” which would be a problem if you could see the invisible “Tako-kun,” is delicate and deep. At first, the types of “likes” of the two were different, but as they gradually got closer to the same feeling, they became sad and excited... I think they are good at “showing” and “how to charm” the feelings of people who have eye information and those who don't. It's not too serious, it's not just about love, and it's a fascinating work that draws you in! I'm just waiting for volume 3!

This review contains spoilers. What I really like about this work. There are no “stereotypical” expressions such as being disabled or being transgender. There may be people who feel uncomfortable, but I felt really comfortable with that. Tako-kun takes it for granted that he cannot see his eyes, and Ogi-kun was natural at first and looked like he liked. So, after being mentioned by Tako-kun's older brother, it was sad that Ogi-kun was conscious of his masculinity and tried to hide what he liked, but when I understood that Tako-kun couldn't even see it, I thought these two needed to make an effort to communicate with each other in more ways. I'll definitely read the sequel when it comes out.

This review contains spoilers. I read volume 1 and 2 in a row. This is a story about Ogi-kun, who is worried about his gender and sexual preferences, and is concerned about people's gaze, and Tako-kun, who is blind. It's just my personal opinion, but I don't know if Tako-kun's sense of flatness, or rather the absence of prejudice, is because he is blind or whether it depends on the surrounding environment, but I myself almost cried in the way Ogi-kun treated others differently from others that he felt from Tako-kun. I'm not a minority in anything special, but I felt like I was being saved from fundamental worries from a long time ago. Oh, Ogi-kun likes Tako-kun as a person, and I'm sure Tago-kun does too... The relationship between the two was so wonderful and it warmed my heart. I'm so happy to have come across a work that makes me think I can't wait, even if it's slow, so I definitely want to read more.

This review contains spoilers. Tako-kun, who is blind, and Ogi-kun fell in love with him at first sight. I think it's a delicate topic, but I thought it was a wonderful story that didn't make me feel that because of Tako-kun's crisp brightness and the natural behavior of the characters around him, starting with Ogi-kun. In the feeling of Tako-kun going his own way, I was able to feel the sharp youth and cuteness of a high school student, and it was fascinating. I was moved by the scene where he blushes at the end, telling Ogi-kun that he fell in love with him, that it was good that Ogi-kun's healthy love came to fruition. I want to see them flirting in volume 3! lol I want to keep an eye on these two stories even more.

This review contains spoilers. that's crazy... I like it too much. It's a wonderful work for BL, but I can really recommend that the blind handicap part is also touched upon without hesitation in the story. Tako-kun likes it! The male sumi that comes up once in a while is irresistible! Ogi-kun's monologue is sad. For Ogi-kun, cutting his hair was an important decision that had more meaning than making his appearance manly.