Reviews for The Little Bird Sleeps by the Sea Manga

This review contains spoilers. The final seaside scene made me cry so much. I thought it was a story where Yuichi, who struggles to raise an unfamiliar child, and his nephew Ayumu, who can't be honest, meet a mausoleum and are saved, but Ryō, who has a painful past, also meets 2 people and realizes love... I'm glad that the thoughts of each of the 3 people were carefully depicted. I wanted to see what the 3 more people looked like after that.

This review contains spoilers. It's a family BL that makes you cry! It's not exactly a family, but... (^^;) is added to a story like the main character: Yuichi, who lost both his parents and his older sister's older sister's son: Ayumu... and... 2 people walking while struggling in a new land..., a good-looking delicatessen restaurant nearby: Mausoleum (← there is darkness (^^;) is added, making it an increasingly sexy and sad story. Anyway, the artist's depiction is delicate, and the feelings of Yuichi, Ayumu, and Ryō are depicted in detail, which is very sad. Yuichi looks like a very normal young man, and he has no talents, but he always works hard and is straight, and he can sympathize with Ayumu and Mausoleum and snuggle up to him, so in the end, he becomes like a “mother” of the two (^^; personally, Ryu's past was difficult... I wanted to be loved, but no one gave him unconditional love. On the contrary, I grew up being hated and disliked, and even though I was a child, I wonder if I would become like a child after becoming an adult if I didn't properly step through the child stage and grow up... (^^; the scene where Ayumu and Yuichi are fighting is smiling though (^^; the metaphor using seaglass is also very beautiful and wonderful, conveyed in words, also conveyed in pictures... sparkling through stories that tend to become muddy It makes me feel refreshed (^^ honestly, I wanted to see more... I also wanted to see Ayumu getting bigger... ✨ if that's enough, Ryō and Ayumu make the side dishes bigger and have a cafe attached ✨ or something... ah... my delusions swell ~? This kind of deep work... it's nice (^^ I love it ♪

This review contains spoilers. There are also sad parts, such as Ayumu's thoughts and her upbringing at a delicatessen store after losing her mother, but I'm really glad that everyone, led by Yuichi, was able to understand their feelings at the end, and they were saved. This author really likes every one of his works, and I'm convinced by the high ratings.

This review contains spoilers. Yuichi's straightforward personality, endures grief after losing her mother and grandparents, and shares her life with Yuichi. The mausoleum of a transcendental handsome delicatessen shop with translation in the neighborhood. Yuichi's straightforward and gentle personality heals each of their loneliness, worries, and sorrows. Tears spill out as they support each other and create their own forms of love. In particular, I was saddened by the trauma of not being able to receive the love of Mausoleum in the past. I can't stop crying even after walking healthily. I also want to see the happy continuation.

This review contains spoilers. I'm buying the author. I love the Sensei Goodbye Game series, so I subscribed because I was curious about the high reviews. Ryō, who runs a delicatessen shop, has plenty of sex appeal and is a friendly Yuichi. Yuichi lost his parents and older sister in an accident and lives with his older sister's child Ayumu. It's a story about meeting the tomb of a delicatessen shop near where you moved, and the distance gets closer. Growing up in the mausoleum was pretty tough and painful. I think they're hungry for love. Although he is friendly, Yuichi, who grew up with a lot of love, doesn't understand those dark feelings, but that's why I felt that he had a sense of security that filled his hunger by pouring plenty of love into it. The tomb, which seemed elusive until halfway through, removed the sales smile and was so cute at the end that was so easy to understand that they were selfish and relentless like a kid!! It's also nice that Yuichi was able to show his true form and be spoiled. Yuichi will accept any mausoleum, so the mausoleum has been saved. I think Yuichi will heal all the physical and emotional wounds that have come up until now, so I want them to stay with them forever.

This review contains spoilers. It was nice to see the protagonist working so hard to face Ayumu, who was in conflict. I burst into tears when I understood Ayumu. Very nice work.

This review contains spoilers. If you think it's a story about family love where Yuichi takes in Ayumu and continues to support them every day while wondering if it was really good, it was a story of love and regeneration, where Ryō gains the love of his family through Ayumu. It was sad to see Ayumu that Ryō might be the same as me, and the sight of Yuichi clumsily looking for love made my heart fill my heart with sadness. Yuichi firmly followed the mausoleum, and at the end, the mausoleum, which was meant to be taken by love, I was moved to look for Yuichi's number 1, whether it was number 1 or 2.

This review contains spoilers. I'm glad that the warm fog sandwiched between the two tsundere was neutralized. Since it's Happien Kitchen, I'm not good at anything with a too dark past, but although there are various things in this work in the past, there is no sinking darkness, and it was easy to read. I wanted to see more of the lives of the three of them. The fact that everyone can't be honest is cute, but it's also nice that they can't stand it and leak out. I just want them to be happy.