Reviews for The Flower That Seems to Truly Dance Manga

The pictures are beautiful and the story is solid, so it's easy to read. was the last one good?

There were places where the story unfolded quickly, but it was a spectacular story. The touch of the picture was also beautiful and drew me in. It was a war time, so it was far from a modern story, but it was a sad and relaxing story.

As expected, Tsukahara Saki sensei! The pictures were beautiful and the story was great. I thought a longer story would have been nice. The final punch line was also interesting

I'm buying the author. I'm glad that the main characters, Sotaro and Haruomi, are happy. Honestly, it's like I wanted to see a little more flirting

Includes title work+drawing. A childhood friend from a time when it was difficult to be with someone you like. Moist, sad, and beautiful. 232P in total ★ 4.5 “True and the Flower Dances Wisely”, 6 episodes in total, is a story about Sotaro, a sou, returning home from studying abroad, and the dancer Harutomi, against the backdrop of the Showa period before and after the war. I was fascinated by the delicate and beautiful designs by Saki Tsukahara that matched the atmosphere of the work. Well, this film is a story about the long love between two people who got along because of trivial matters when they were kids. They are two people who earnestly hope for their partner's happiness against a sad and difficult background of times, family differences, being of the same sex, and war. It was so painful not being able to express our feelings for each other... It was sad for the two, who had overflowing feelings but were caught up in a sad whirlpool of times. ... I'm upset, but don't worry, it's happy. The depiction is out of white, and there are few H's. Snorkeling at the waterside was wonderful. It's neatly organized, but maybe I wanted to keep it a little longer. “Kagurazaka Spring” was drawn on page 10 and I was surprised at how... That was fun!

The age is filled with heavy air, and let alone living together, it's an age where two people can even express their feelings to their partner, and I think the reality is that they won't be able to meet while feeling strongly about each other as it is. But thanks to the fantasy world called BL, it was really nice that the two of them were happy at the end. The teacher's pictures were so beautiful, and I'm glad that the Japanese dance movements this time were realistic. It was a happy ending, but writing down the heavy air that the times were bound by was resolved.

232 page title work only. It was a good read. I don't often read period works, but if it's Tsukahara-sensei's work, I believe it's definitely not wrong, so I bought it. I love the characters themselves drawn by the teacher because they are beautiful, but I was drawn in just by looking at the state of the city, the construction of houses, kimonos, etc. that showed the state of that era. Other than that, I was able to understand the historical background very well, such as marriage meetings decided by my parents, dance halls, air raids, military conscription, etc., and I felt like I had traveled back in time. The relationship between Haru and Sotaro was probably never tolerated in that era, but I also really liked the fact that it wasn't depicted as muddy. Rather than drawing it and making me feel dark, the love that is much bigger and deeper than family love, friendship, or love between a man and a woman, and that is genuinely just feeling for the other person was depicted so beautifully, so it was really wonderful. A nostalgic feeling intersected with a feeling of being beautiful, beautiful, and full of love. At the same time, it made me want to read something like a modern day spin-off that is a descendant of Haru or Sotaro in a setting where either Haru or Sotaro has siblings, but what about? lol lol

Occasionally, I read things from a long time ago, but it's frustrating even without selfishness like now, and that's why my strong feelings were beautiful. I can laugh at the end where I'm moisturized ☆

No matter what era, the feeling of being dragged back by regret hasn't changed, has it? Since it's wartime, it seems like that sadness has been condensed even more. The drawing is filled with that amount of relaxation, so don't worry.

The synopsis says “an age where it was difficult to be tied to someone you like...” and I thought of a time when marriage was becoming part of a period drama, thinking that it was natural for marriages to be decided without permission due to family status, etc. rather than individuals. Especially when it came to war, it would have been treated as if there were no individual opinions or intentions, and even more so, when it came to men, I felt like they could do their best to get along with each other. In that sense, I think there were few situations where I felt a difficult trend or a sense of helplessness in spite of the historical background (war, political marriage, etc.). I was able to read it smoothly while looking at the historical background and entertainment world without greatly deviating from readers' (my) hopes and expectations.

I haven't read many wartime stories, but I'm glad. The reception is pretty feminine (although it's natural since she's dancing in the form of a woman), so be careful.

My heart is full of feeling the frustration of not being able to freely fall in love. I'm really glad it had a happy ending!