Reviews for Since I Could Die Tomorrow Manga

This review contains spoilers. I was drawn to the title and read it. Since the main characters are almost the same age, there was a point where I thought that was the case one by one. When I read it to the end, I felt like I was in touch with words that are really personal but support me now, and I cried quietly. There are a lot of comics these days, but after a long time, I felt like I had the power to look forward from comics.

This review contains spoilers. It is a work that makes you look indifferent and is deep and gentle in your heart. I read it because I wanted to get sympathy by reading the synopsis and the main character had high specs and almost no sympathy points lol, but it was an interesting and wonderful work! I like Arioka

This review contains spoilers. It was a work where I felt that living is like this. The main character, Honna, isn't a cute woman loved by everyone like in the morning drama series, but there are people like this! It was a character I felt like. This is true not only for the main character, Honna, but also for the people, friends, and family at work where she works, making me feel a little uncomfortable when reading it, and there are only people who are worried and want to support them. When it comes to relationships and events, “Yes, it's over! Congratulations, congratulations!” There was no sense of refreshment, and the beginning, succession, and transition were not clear, but it really overlapped with real life and was strangely vivid. In volume 4 of the last volume, I was in tears at the thin appearance of Mr. Arioka, who had been declared to have cancer, and there was a lot of room scene where he was prepared to die in volume 3. The main character, Honna, said “I want to die at around 55” when she was a student, but she herself thought “I wish my life span was around 50 years old,” so I was envious of Nozaki-san's statement “I want to live until about 100 years old if possible,” even though it was from when I was a student during an explosion of youth. It's not a work that invigorates me (rather, I wonder if it's a bit depressing), but I was able to feel that life is like as we get older. I'm glad I read it. (volume 1 → page 162) (volume 2 → page 163 (volume 3 → page 162) (volume 4 → page 162)

This review contains spoilers. Age, menopause, uterine fibroids, insensitive men, parents, etc... everything is linked, and I didn't reread volumes 1 to 3 very often. It was nice that not only the main character but also the characters around him improved just a little bit in the final volume. The author's work doesn't have a glittering development based on expediency (laughs), so I really like it (^^)

This review contains spoilers. I think it's a very good work. I wonder if the closer to the age of the main character, the more realistic and stinging it will be. I was so real that it got tough, but... I think it will be an opportunity for me to think about my own physical condition, my future, and my elderly parents.

This review contains spoilers. One woman in her 40s is the main character. I think there are many points that working women can sympathize with. Various women in their 40s, such as unusable seniors, menopause, trouble with friends, etc... housewives, withdrawn people, etc., will appear.