Reviews for The Flower That Seems to Truly Dance Manga

This review contains spoilers. This is a story about a scion returning home from studying abroad and a childhood friend and dancer man who is rekindling their love. In the difficult times before and after the war, the scion and the dancer from Hanamachi grew up as childhood friends, and since childhood, when they were estranged due to a slight misunderstanding, they grew up and reunited with each other, asked for forgiveness, and raised feelings again. At first, it is impressive to see how Sotaro is desperate to get rid of his woes, and from the middle, they become aware of their love and are attracted to each other. After all, in a difficult age where wars are involved, it is very difficult for men to bond with each other, but it is also difficult to live. That ephemerality is very much conveyed from the pattern. It took quite a few pages to ask for forgiveness, but it was a blink of an eye until the two recognized their love after the war. I was a little disappointed that I wanted them to be drawn carefully on the same timeline. Also, the drawing was not mysterious, and I wanted to fully see the happiness and sweetness of the two after that.

This review contains spoilers. Wars that tear families, friends, and lovers apart are absolutely useless. I've read a few stories like that until now, and when the last one was sad, I really felt like I couldn't make it through. I read this story with excitement without daring to read the reviews. The first half was a reunion between childhood friends who became adults while relentlessly feeling romantic feelings with each other, and there was also a bit of a comedic part, but in the second half, once the war started, it was no good anymore, and I was nervous imagining all the endings that await ahead. But I'm glad, with Happien. The people around the main characters also survived the war, and there is a feeling that things went too well, but I was saved by that. War is no good in any country, absolutely. It was a story that made me think so. Finally... the picture was also very beautiful.

This review contains spoilers. The depiction of the Showa 16 era and background was very solid, and the pictures were very beautiful and careful, and I was fascinated and read them all at once. The faces, creations, and clothes of the dancer Harutomi and his sousin Sotaro are all so beautiful that you'll fall in love with them! That alone is worth watching. In each era before the war, during, and after the war, I cried at the feeling that the two had strong feelings for each other even though they continued to pass each other, and I was even more moved by thinking that there must have been many people at the mercy of the times and were unable to fulfill their feelings even then... I was relieved by the results and happy, but there are a few things I'm worried about. First of all, when did Haruomi realize that Ichimura was Sotaro? At the reunion 9 years later, Harutomi is 13 → 22 years old, and Sotaro is 16 → 25 years old, but I saw their faces up close and talked and heard their voices, and there is no way I will misunderstand or forget them. If so, there is a big possibility that they were aware of it from the beginning and treated them as municipalities, but it was hard to understand why. They seemed to be told by Makino that they didn't know Sotaro had returned to Japan, and staring at him from the coffee shop and ignoring them was too unnatural... Treating him as Sotaro was rejected because of his nastiness and feelings, but I wonder if Ichimura treated him as someone else and was able to talk well? There was also my lack of understanding, but it wasn't clear. We'll meet again later. It's very moving, but haven't you noticed that Sotaro is in the same hospital as Torashi until now? Haruomi must have visited Torashi a few times, but I wonder if he didn't look for Sotaro in the hospital? If Sotaro could walk too, he should have met Torashi and met Haruomi when searching for information in the hospital... but that wouldn't be such an emotional reunion, so I wonder if that's okay in terms of story. Anyway, there's no doubt that I was moved and in tears. Great work that I really enjoyed reading! I definitely want many people to immerse themselves in this view of the world.

This review contains spoilers. The delicate psychological depiction of Professor Tsukahara is a wonderful work. Their hearts, which had been separated like buttons on the war stage, gradually melted their rut and got closer, and there was also a strange development where they had to separate due to one case of air raids... and even so, at the end, I was really relaxed with a happy ending!

This review contains spoilers. During the war when they didn't know tomorrow either, they felt sad when they were afraid to tell them about their love. The depiction of Haruomi's dance is very beautiful, and the kanzashi epi is also wonderful. And shadow supporters? I fell in love with Tanu Mama.

This review contains spoilers. Taisho romance, the secret love of a childhood friend. It's quite a sad love just because of the background of this period, but it was a story where the author's drawing ability was perfect. It depicts the two people who met again due to a misunderstanding when they were young, a wealthy heir and a popular dancer. Both of them were quiet, but I felt a hidden passion. I'm glad the two were able to choose to live together in the midst of turbulence such as air raids and red paper. If you say greed, disguise at the time of the reunion? I don't think I needed it. It's not clear if they're getting caught, and I don't feel like I'm in disguise, my drawing power is amazing. It's ephemeral and beautiful. The dancing and kimonos were also beautiful.

This review contains spoilers. Read it at Yomiho. I was drawn in and read the cover picture because it was beautiful and I liked it. The early Showa period, an age of disability due to differences in status, etc. It was nice to be able to convey the misunderstandings of feelings when they were young, and that both of them (including those around them) were able to live safely and stay close to the war.

This review contains spoilers. Sotaro the scion x Japanese dancer Haruomi. The two, who were childhood friends, quarreled and broke up when they were little. Although they have grown up and met again, Sotaro treats Harutomi as a different person. If you think that case and the old days have finally been resolved, now it's time to talk about Sotaro's engagement with the daughter of a military executive. Even though my thoughts finally come through, the world is in wartime. Red paper for Sotaro. It was nerve-wracking because more and more negative things were happening. Finally, the fact that Sotaro came back while Haruomi was dancing at the hospital felt a bit lacking in explanation, but I think it's a moving pure love story.

This review contains spoilers. Even though they both liked each other, they probably passed by due to differences in positions. The war was really hard and there was nothing good about it, but I thought it might have strongly connected the feelings of the two of them. I'm really happy that Sotaro threw everything away and snuggled up to Harutomi. The last tanuki returns the favor! That was great.

This review contains spoilers. It's a wartime story, so I read it fearlessly about what to do if it had a sad ending. There were a lot of developments that made me cry halfway through, but it was really good to be tied up at the end, and I was relieved to cry again. (I'm buying reviews while crying) There are many BL works that make me cry, but this one in particular has a historical background, and I can't stop crying because the love between the two people who endure things that don't match their intentions, patience, and pain is beautiful and ephemeral. Things like Sotaro who went to get his treasured hairpin (hairpin) in an air raid and came to save him when he thought it was no good anymore, things like dispatching troops, the count's daughter, etc... there are so many crying points!! So much so that I think. There are few words, but the scene where I overcame many hardships and fulfilled my feelings was a scene that I felt was beautiful without any extra sound. Tanu-chan at the end was a sign of her happy everyday life, and it made me feel relieved that I was able to laugh a little bit.