Reviews for Ogi's Summer Break Manga

This review contains spoilers. A completely blind, self-paced male high school student x a male college student with a feminine hobby. The long-awaited 2 volumes. I bought it quickly. That's how volume 1 ended, and volume 2 from there. It's still going on. There are parts that have changed, but I still can't decide if that's a good thing... The smooth design makes it easy to read, but it's ugly. the author is amazing... There are so many things I need to think about. First of all, they're completely blind, homosexual, and their sexuality is ambiguous. There are things that are different from “normal,” and even though that alone is difficult, they say that Ogi-kun and Tako-kun don't seem to have overlapping feelings in the first place... I really understand the feeling that Ogi-kun from volume 2 makes him want to stop. They usually liked faces, got to know each other and were in a relationship, and there was also a part where I was in love, so I wasn't prepared for that. Even so, it's still not possible to get along comfortably “in the same way.” Tako-kun doesn't seem to be able to tell the difference between romance and curiosity because of Tako-kun. From Tako-kun's point of view, he seems to know that he is selfish, and he probably thinks that it's everyday life and doesn't need to think so deeply, but to be honest, that's difficult... I wonder what will happen with volume 3... It's ugly and tough, but it's insanely interesting, so I want them to keep going on with the problem. I'll keep up with you even if it's tough.

This review contains spoilers. I bought two volumes at once. In volume 1, it was sad because the feelings of the two of them were still not facing the same direction during the trial lover period. The two people blushing when they both fell in love in volume 2 were so cute that I really understood them. The two, who are slowly progressing slowly, are finally living together. I'm also looking forward to volume 3.

This review contains spoilers. What is Ogi-kun's honest and hard work, and Tako-kun is honest with himself for better or worse. It was an exquisite depiction! I'm worried about the continuation!

This review contains spoilers. I'm a first-time writer. I was drawn to the setting. It's not heavy, but it's so sad that it makes my heart ache halfway through. It's sweet and sour, and it also has a fresh flavor. That was interesting. I felt very fresh that almost the same composition continued in the phone call scene. Somehow I thought this kind of thing (in drawing comics) would definitely require courage. And Tako-kun has a nice smile! Volume 1 is over at a point where I'm really worried about the continuation, so I'm hoping volume 2 will come out as soon as possible!! This is a postscript. I've read the 2 volumes I've been waiting for! That was so good~~! However, contrary to the simple pattern, my heart was already shaken, or rather, when I gave up my own personality, my heart was tightened and I cried... Ogi-kun's mom is wonderful. I'm happy that it continues in volume 3! I want to chase these two for a long time!!

This review contains spoilers. The detailed expressions are good, such as the arrow in the heart and Ogi-kun's expression. Ahhh, it makes me feel like I want these two to be happy soon. I was so worried about the continuation that I even bought a single episode. The next color page on the cover (inner cover?) I really like the two of them.

This review contains spoilers. Normal Junior-kun, who seemed innocent, was interesting in the brain of people of all ages. Other than being a normal habit, it's good to be aggressive. he's a good-looking guy. I'm looking forward to the continuation.

This review contains spoilers. It's a modern day, and I'm surprised in a good sense that I can “draw normally” characters such as high school students with visual impairment (probably completely blind) and gay college students who like cute things (they don't want to be women, they aren't funny characters). The sermons aren't bothersome, and they aren't based on expediency. I don't feel the author's “habit” in the story, and it feels like the characters are moving properly with their own intentions. It's “normal” in a good sense, so there are no dramatic developments at least as of volume one, and the clean, beautiful pictures drawn with few lines aren't flashy. However, as I wrote at the beginning, it is an attractive and interesting comic about their “normal everyday life” youth, which is hard to be regarded as “normal,” even now in Reiwa, without excessive flourishing. I'm looking forward to volume 2.

This review contains spoilers. The author's previous work was also interesting, but the ease of reading, character creation, and way of proceeding with the story have all been improved in this work. The content of episode 1 raised my expectations so much, so I was surprised at the sudden development of episode 2, but if you read through volume 1, it may have been good that they included stories about Tako-kun's personality at an early stage. While the surrounding gaze on the two protagonists was blunt even if there was no offense or aggression (I thought the only outing was ridiculous), I was saved by Tako-kun's personality that I didn't care about and the overall refreshing depiction. I think it depicts not only personalities that are visible and easy to understand, but also personalities that have both human facets and facets. The sense of balance is exquisite, or rather close, and even though it is heartwarming, it feels tingling, which is a characteristic of the author. My older brother became a favorite after reading the bonus at the end of the book. I'm also looking forward to the next volume.