Reviews for Ogi's Summer Break Manga

This review contains spoilers. I've read up to 2 volumes. The first volume is 151 pages, and the second volume is 152 pages. There aren't many stories like this, so I bought it because it was rare, but the attack was more intense than I expected, so it wasn't heavy. Rather, I was a little surprised that Hake is a little bit surprised that in volume 1 she likes cute things, but even though her nails and makeup are still good, she dresses up as a woman. It's not that dressing as a woman is bad, but I hadn't imagined it, so to be honest, I pulled it off a bit. In volume 2, I was told to cut my hair and stop dressing as a woman, and she was doing her best. Attacking was also conspicuous in volume 1, but my boyfriend's strength improved, and although he was nervous, his insensitivity almost disappeared. It was a pity that they flew for about half a year right after they started dating and lived together. I thought I wanted to watch that half year.

This review contains spoilers. I was drawn to the unusual setting of a love affair with a blind boy. It was very interesting.

This review contains spoilers. This is a story about a high school boy (Tako-kun) who is blind and has a white cane, and a college boy (Ogi-kun) who falls in love with that child at first sight. Tako-kun seems to have been blind since he was young, probably because he was congenital, and there is an atmosphere where he has already overcome the pain and complexes of his disability and is optimistic. Therefore, I don't get too bogged down by that. Ogi-kun is somehow aware that he is gay, and he feels drawn to that. The story progresses without getting picked up much about Tako-kun's blindness, but that's because the two main characters don't really care about it. In the latter half of the story, it makes me realize that Ogi-kun didn't simply “care” about it, but rather used it unconsciously. It's an irresistible feeling that the feeling of backwardness has also been conveyed to this side of the reading. I'm currently in a state of unrequited love with Ogi-kun, but I'm really excited to see how the relationship changes in the next volume.

This review contains spoilers. They bombard people with their emotions, act in a way that makes them think, and are unable to disclose themselves. It is a work that bluntly yet clearly depicts the troublesome aspects of human relationships. There are also sweet, sour, and youthful depictions, but I feel that the main character's feelings are a bit one-sided, so I hope they move in a happy direction from the next volume onwards. The picture was beautiful and cute, and I liked it.