Reviews for The Little Bird Sleeps by the Sea Manga

This review contains spoilers. I haven't read it again in a long time. I didn't remember much about the content, so I started reading it without expecting that it was a work that didn't make a big impression on me, but it was great. Yuichi lost his parents and older sister in a traffic accident, took in his older sister's son, Ayumu, and moved to a town with an ocean along with the transfer. The story is about meeting the former host, the delicatessen shop Ryō there. It becomes painful to watch Yuichi and Ayumu, who have just lost an important person, and are unable to honestly grieve or convey their feelings due to mutual restraint. You can't be selfish because you think “I don't even want to lose this person,” and I also understand that even my relatives haven't been together all this time, so I can't easily expose them. In that respect, I think Ryō was only able to say his true intentions because he was a stranger. Ayumu is in a slightly similar situation to Ayumu, but she has something she couldn't get even though she wanted a mausoleum. Until now, it was a mausoleum that had contradictions even though they wanted something from others, but I think they were saved by meeting Yuichi and Ayumu and thinking they would live together instead of stealing it. I thought it was such a wonderful relationship where we were able to save each other because we met. While they were together, they stopped being repaired, and Ayumu and the childish mausoleum, which are like siblings, or rather rivals, is cute.

This review contains spoilers. I bought it because the reviews were good. It's a story where various family circumstances are intertwined, but after all, it's weak against children's tears... It's so hard for kids to feel sad that they avoid it... everything is fine if it has a happy ending at the end.

This review contains spoilers. The attacking man who runs a delicatessen shop is a handsome, humane, and mysterious man. There's plenty of room to spare, and play at the mercy of the main character while ridiculing them... huh hey, it's nice to attack like this, isn't it? When I thought about it, I had a real face that was slanted up in the second half. When I reread it, it became an aggressive expression and behavior... I liked both attacks, and I was moved at the end. I also really liked the illustrations for the afterword. It makes me feel sad and happy when I see it after reading it.

This review contains spoilers. I love this author's work and I'm following it. This is the story of three people: Yuichi, Ryō, and Ayumu. I felt that “love is not something to be taken away, it's just something you can feel is there” is a scene that changed drastically from the way Mausoleum lived up until now. It really always exceeds my expectations, and I have a very heartwarming feeling after reading it. Not only is the story good, but I think it's because the characters have very delicate expressions. I definitely want you to read it!

This review contains spoilers. This story, which is set in a seaside town, is a record of regeneration where three people, Yuichi, who lost his parents and older sister in an accident and then took over his older sister's child's footsteps, Ryō, who runs a delicatessen shop by hiding their past, and Ayumu, who was traumatized at a young age, slowly become a “family.” The sight of Yuichi, who was initially full of confusion and anxiety about becoming a parent, is saved by warm food made by the mausoleum, and gradually confronts Ayumu, which makes my heart warm over and over again as I read it. The sight of imperfect adults desperately trying to protect their children is so humane, and that's why the scenes of everyday life surrounding them at the dining table feel like a happy time that is hard to replace with anything. Ryō, who acts as the owner of a bright delicatessen shop, actually has deep loneliness and a fierce past. The process by which Yuichi notices his “pain” and envelops him is like a salvation for the soul that goes beyond simple love. The depiction of walking as a child, growing up wrapped in the love of the two and gradually regaining a childlike expression should also be irresistible for people who know the preciousness of raising children. After reading it, it was a wonderful work full of kindness and deep love that made me want to cook warm meals for loved ones.

This review contains spoilers. No, it's a tomb! The first time I saw it, the color was amazing! and. There was a strange shadow, and I thought this was someone with a translation, but that increased my sex appeal again. The original face gradually appeared, and I realized that there were quite a few children living together. I think that too is unavoidable once you know about his past. That's because they weren't able to do that during the period when they had to be loved unconditionally... When I met Yuichi, I sometimes felt that Mausoleum was reviving those days. That's why I'm so jealous of Shimamura-san like an elementary school student is certainly astonishing, but sorry Shimamura-san, he's younger than your son Kazunari now! For some reason, I apologized in my heart (laughs), but Shimamura-san is a wonderful woman and mother. It made me wonder if it was the first time in BL comics that I had a crush on a woman. Mausoleum, who knew how to comfort himself only by stealing things from people, is able to think about the footsteps that would be left behind if Yuichi did the same thing. All readers who have watched this far already know it. That's because Ryō loves Ayumu as much as Yuichi. Ayumu also likes Ryō. 3 people like all 3 people. I was moved by the seaside cuddle scene. He has definitely changed, and unlike before, his feelings for Yuichi are real. However, I also feel that some of the parts I want to spoil, like older brothers and fatherly beings, are also included in it. This is because when I was looking at myself in similar circumstances, I was healed by the delusion that I was being protected by Yuichi. That's why Yuichi laughed “like siblings” when he saw Ryō and Ayumu taking a nap in the rocky area in the last frame, but there are times when they really look like two younger brothers who are years apart. Then I came here and felt relieved by the title “Baby Birds Sleep in the Shiokaze.” Oh, but don't worry (?) That's because Iwasu Toki Gatsuri Mausu is a raptor! (Laughter) Now, when it comes to being in love and being loved, the Kodomo part of the mausoleum, which was successfully revived, disappeared; that's not the case; it's still alive and well. However, it's not as bad quality as Shimamura-san's, and the omelette cake is so cute that it's very nice. I saw Ayumu, who would soon be a junior high school student, and slapped him lightly at Yuichi, saying, “Maybe you'll lose your height,” but no, I thought you had already surpassed your mental age (laughs) and I want them to stay good friends long after Ayumu leaves the nest one day.

This review contains spoilers. My nephew Ayumu, who lost his mother, and Yuichi, who took over Ayumu, meet Ryō, who runs a delicatessen shop at the place where the two have moved. There is actually a great darkness in Mausoleum, who warmly watches over Yuichi, who is clumsy and tries to face Ayumu, and calls out by layering his past self on Ayumu. The mausoleum's past is heavier than I had imagined. I felt like I could understand that would distort my mind. I just want happiness, so if I make things from happy people my own, I think I might be happy too. I thought that was the only way to do the mausoleum that grew without knowing love. But that only hurts others and myself. Ryō met Yuichi, who is honest and kind-hearted, and pours out his generous love for Ayumu, and I think he was finally able to meet the person he was really looking for. Ryō, who once tried to walk away from Yuichi, accepted his own feelings, and his relentless face, as if spoiled by Yuichi, is really cute. Even in the story 3 years from now, all 3 people started to be very good friends, and I wanted to watch the 3 people after that even more.

This review contains spoilers. I like Engage so much that I'm chasing after reading the artist's various past works, but I wonder if this work is a story where two people are raised by a single dad? I was betrayed in a good sense when I thought about it!!! I started reading volume one, huh? Even though one volume is complete, the story isn't in too much of a hurry and the content is moderately well put together in one book, that's too genius!! The content was intense, and as expected, it was only the artist's work, so the choice of words and interactions were profound, and I was really moved by the fact that this work was also watching a drama! The story is solid, and the cuts and facial expressions of the characters make the story deeper, isn't it? Even though I just read Ocean Scenes every time, I felt like the sound of the waves and the scent of the ocean were wafting through the air!! The food seems to smell so good too!! It's genius at drawing this kind of atmosphere too!! I'm glad the two of them understood in the adult scene! The content is a bit serious, so the adult scenes may have been considered as being short in terms of story, but they were two people who thought it would be nice to watch longer and more in the extra edition! I would like to continue reading my other past works!

This review contains spoilers. It was a work full of p253. It was a work I sincerely hoped that everyone would live with their own thoughts in their hearts and be happy ♪

This review contains spoilers. The author is buying it! The offensive past was intense, and I felt like I had become an adult while remaining distorted. I'm glad I was saved by the purity of reception. I'm wondering when walking will notice the relationship between the two and whether they have already noticed

This review contains spoilers. It's good that you've been rescued by receiving wounds from when you were an aggressive child. Ayumu is also a good kid, and I thought the scene where they fight for Yuichi at the end on the futon was cute. Also, if there was a bento shop with such a good-looking clerk, I'd like to go there lol

This review contains spoilers. To Ayumu, who lost his parents, Yuichi lost his older sister and parents and took over Ayumu. Ryō from the delicatessen restaurant I moved to. They are all worried, and they are together. There are moments when I'm lonely but happy, and I feel so relieved. There are things like where Ryu goes into the ocean or something he talks about with Yuichi there. I liked everyone's happy faces. Also, Ayumu's classmate Kazunari's mother was a good character.

This review contains spoilers. I like “Engage” and “Love Nest” from the goodbye game series, and I bought these too. The mausoleum's past was painful and heavy, and it was easy to meet and save a positive Yuichi due to care-yaki, and Yuichi and Ayumu were also saved by the mausoleum, and it was nice that they became natural to be together. The last time they fight for Yuichi is cute. I'm glad the three of us had a wonderful relationship. The content is also intense and easy to read.

This review contains spoilers. When I read it as a child-rearing BL, it was heavier than I expected... So it's not that it's bad, it was fun, though. The theme for the first half is the family bond between Yuichi and Ayumu. This was simply a human drama and I was moved. Ayumu's health makes me cry... However, in the second half, Ryō's past was too heavy... I wonder if Yuichi was the kind of character who could save a person who had this much of a past and was twisted. Also, just because Yuichi is a character he can't refuse, doesn't he easily accept things from Mausoleum too easily... I don't think so, but I like the interaction between the three people who drew it and the bonus manga, Ayumu was cute, and it was a very readable work, so I like it overall.

This review contains spoilers. I liked the artist and bought it. What is being drawn now is also very emotional, but this was an insanely lovely story full of emotion. We will all bond to each other. It was great that two people from completely different environments wanted to take care of each other and wanted to take care of each other. I'm glad that the walking barrier was removed. Of course Ryo-san too. I think it's probably something that Yuichi, who knows happiness, was able to pull it out. That was a really good story. It's almost as if the story continues.

This review contains spoilers. This is a work I bought a long time ago. At first, I read it on a different site, and then bought comics. I think it was probably a work that made me fall in love with Mr. Nangetsu. People have a lot of things. It's nice to have a nice time.

This review contains spoilers. Ryo-san, I can't imagine what she looks like now from her fierce past. I wonder if that's how it became difficult to hide my true self. But thanks to Yuichi, I'm glad I was able to stop. Walking doesn't want Yuichi taken, and it seems like they thought they shouldn't take Yuichi because they walk in the mausoleum, but as Kazunari's mom said, love isn't cut in half; it doubles, right? Everyone wants to love and be loved! I thought so.

This review contains spoilers. The delicatessen shop Ryō has a complicated past. Salaryman Yuichi lost his family in an accident and is raising his nephew Ayumu. Ayumu is no longer able to cry or laugh. These 3 people meet and change with each other. It was a very nice story, making me feel sad, relaxed, and kind.