Reviews for The Flower That Seems to Truly Dance Manga

This review contains spoilers. Sotaro has always loved Harutomi's dance. The historical background of war makes me feel sad and unmotivated, but I cried when Sotaro showed up as declared that he would return to Harutomi dancing on stage. It was an age where it would still be difficult to live the way they wanted, so Sotaro and Haruomi chose what they wanted. They were two people that made me think they held hands and lived a happy life even though things might have been difficult even after that.

This review contains spoilers. The kimono and dance were so beautiful. I was already able to use my drawing skills in the trial reading, but it was wonderful that it was expressed so delicately, including facial expressions. Also, since it is wartime, various events such as air raids and military conscription will occur, but I thought it was amazing that it was well organized in one book. I was so drawn into the storyline that didn't feel any sense of incongruity, and I cried all the way to the end. It's a wonderful work, so I actually feel like I wanted to read the upper and lower volumes more carefully... If you want to see pure love in the turbulent times, don't miss it!

This review contains spoilers. I always like Tsukahara-sensei's works because they are easy to read and deep. It's cool enough even if it's small enough that it could be turned into a drama. Anyway, I risked my life to search for the precious hairpin that Sotaro got when Haru was hit by air raids, and it was kind of messed around and I was so annoyed. Even so, the pictures are getting better and the story structure is wonderful, so I'm looking forward to new works in the future.

This review contains spoilers. Amidst the heavy wartime background, the pictures and story were beautiful, and the scene between the two was refreshing. There was an air strike and they went to help Haru, and it became painful when red paper appeared along the way and they separated, and I couldn't stop crying when the two were reunited.

This review contains spoilers. I wonder what will happen to their feelings in the period from Showa 16 to the post-war period... It was really exciting, but the scene where they came back alive made me cry ah really good! We're going to live together forever... I'm moved. I am very satisfied with the beautiful pictures and the story.

This review contains spoilers. It's a wartime love story that begins with a reunion with a childhood friend who had a fight and parted ways. Being in wartime, and with Sotaro as his scion, he has an unwavering love for Harutomi that hasn't changed since ancient times, and is expected in many ways by those around him. The expressions of the two conveyed their fragility and fragility, which seemed to break at some point so as not to be affected by those around them. Sotaro's strong will and bravery from the second half was so cool! Also, the scenery and people were carefully and beautifully drawn, and I thought the style was perfect for the image of this work. The point that seemed a little bit regrettable was that I felt that the story would expand a little more in terms of development (like Yamaba or something, it's like making it a little more exciting with comics (pages) rather than characters or lines based on this development). However, when it comes to putting them together in one book, I also wondered if it was difficult due to the number of pages.

This review contains spoilers. I avoided period items, but I decided to buy them because I liked the pictures in standing reading and the two main characters were so beautiful. There was no loss in buying it! That was interesting.

This review contains spoilers. ● I fell in love with the artist's paintings at first sight, and the first thing I bought was this work. (I've read a few more works since then.) It's a really beautiful picture, but since the expression doesn't change much, it tends to give a dull impression. I think that might have suited this work... ● Historical background during and after the war. The two were very innocent when they were young, and Sotaro honestly said that Harutomi was cute, and Harutomi thought of Sotaro and danced. But it was Harutomi who first realized in her childhood that “this feeling is bad.” As a child, they understand that the world they live in is different from Sotaro, and it's sad to try to hide his feelings... ● Sotaro thinks his words made Harutomi angry, and he just approaches Harutomi to apologize, but was he unaware of his own feelings, or was he unwittingly covering his feelings? The time we spend together has increased, and even though we are aware that we like Haruomi, various things get in the way and we can't convey it. The two simply exchange their gaze through hairpins. ● Family differences, the fact that they are men, a fiancee assigned to Sotaro, the worsening war situation... it was just before Sotaro left that their feelings finally came through. And then farewell. Haruomi continues to wait for Sotaro who will never return. ● At the beginning, I wrote “My expression doesn't change much,” but when I met Sotaro who had finally returned, I felt that Haruomi must have raised his voice and cried... There may be difficulties, but I hope the two of them will live peacefully from now on. ● It was a moist story, and I wanted to see the two happy people who drew it... suddenly a fantastic comedy? Therefore, the feeling after reading is “huh...?” It made me feel like... close my eyes here and go to ★ 5.

This review contains spoilers. It is from the pre-war and post-war period. It was a difficult time, but I felt that the story was calm and the atmosphere was clear. A relentless childhood friend's unrequited love. It's a really hidden love affair, and they have quiet and strong feelings for each other, and it's difficult from beginning to end due to the historical background. At the end of the day, I really hoped that the two of them would live a happy life. After all, the colors are very beautiful. It's a very cute story written down, and I love it.

This review contains spoilers. Good family's son-in-law and dancer, and childhood friends Sotaro and Harutomi have had feelings for each other since they were young. However, in the era from the middle of the war to the end of the war, people cannot talk about differences in status, let alone homosexuality, etc., so they keep their distance. But we've always liked each other. They both know how to live. However, in the midst of our lives being threatened, the most important thing we all think about is each other. I applaud Sotaro for throwing everything away and choosing Harutomi. It is a heavy historical background, but it is softened by Mr. Tsukahara's delicate paintings. It's a reassuring story.