Reviews for Welcome Back, Aureole Manga

This review contains spoilers. Ah, my childhood friend's favorite one. The relationship was wonderful after the temperature difference between the two “likes” became larger and smaller. Once I finished the simple design, it matched the style, and I think it was completed as a single work. After all, it's a work appreciated by people who want BL to be impatient or conflicted.

This review contains spoilers. Delicate... delicate... I love tears in every casual word. I really like the fact that the popular person Kazu has strong feelings for his source.

This review contains spoilers. The story is about a common childhood friend, and although there are sad depictions along the way, I was able to read it with a calm heart from beginning to end. This is the first BL where you can see these two people so real and dazzling... Nostalgic memories of childhood and adolescence come in, and it was nice to be able to feel the process of the two becoming aware of their love and growing into adults! There was no sense of incongruity anywhere when I read it, and I was so satisfied that the title was quickly collected with the lines “welcome home” by Moto and “I'm home” by Kazu! Thank you so much for your amazing work!

This review contains spoilers. It's a story where I took a detour until I swallowed up the feeling of “falling in love with the same sex,” but after all, it was confirmed over a long period of time that they were the number one ally and the most calm partner. It's a story from middle school students to the age of 20, and it wasn't erotic at all, but it was a book that washed my heart.

This review contains spoilers. This is the story of DK, a life-size boy. I'm writing about my high school life without exaggerating or exaggerating, so I'm glad I was able to have a normal room and it was full of a sense of everyday life.

This review contains spoilers. What is Aureol in this work? I'm really curious about words and beings that aren't explained by the teacher. I'm not good at discussing, but I think both when I read it and after. The butterflies that come out in the middle of the story are also worrisome. Apparently it's Kazu's imaginary landscape, but the scene where it falls apart was very impressive, and I had overlapping works by Hesse. It's been since I learned it in Japanese, so I couldn't remember the title (it was “Memories of Boy's Day” when I looked it up), but the scene where they destroyed a moth (specimen) over there was very impressive. The way the story begins in the present and looks back on the past is similar. The only difference is that these two are together now. After looking back on the past, we return to the present at the beginning. Moto wasn't “Emil,” and Kazu wasn't “me.” Moto, who didn't reject that kind of person, and Kazu, who tried to keep having painful feelings until the day they gave up, are now two people who didn't end up with bitter memories. I wonder if the little moonlight at the end of the story leads these two people. I wonder if it's because the light once again shone on the relationship between the two who had almost separated, so they're welcome home. It was a far-fetched act, but I decided to think so. I was so moved by the love affair, which is not common for boys everywhere. ★ 200 pages.

This review contains spoilers. It's painful. Halfway through. They were just childhood friends, but I fell in love with them. I'm sorry for falling in love with you, even though that's definitely not the case. A man and a woman, a friend, childhood friend, or something... I can't believe you have to apologize even though you haven't done anything bad even though you haven't done a millimeter... I almost broke down due to the violence and divorce of my father, who looked just like him (apart from kissing without permission), and the fact that I was forced to do Moto like such a father, and self-loathing. Someone you like has a lover, and being told that story, it's unbearable to be consulted... I'm really glad the two of them got together. I'm glad my long unrequited love came to fruition. I want them to stay happy forever.

This review contains spoilers. A sad love between childhood friends and best friends. At first, they deny their feelings for their partner that it was a misunderstanding, then the next time they say they should quickly disappear due to a momentary loss of mind, and then they take a distance in order to give up. The process is sad, yet realistic. And Moto... I thought they treated him as a friend as if nothing had happened, but I wonder if he took the time to think about it properly. I think it took time to come up with an answer until my feelings matured to the same extent as Kazu. It's been over 3 years, so I think I made you wait too long for a reply, but there are individual differences in sexual awareness and development, and I guess that was the timing for Moto. There was no intensity, but it was a gentle and warm ending. I was surprised to hear that “skip and loafers” is another name for Takamatsu Misaki sensei. I would like you to draw more BL works.

This review contains spoilers. this is a long record of unrequited love with a long attack, isn't it? Maybe it's hard to read something this good in Aoharu BL. My childhood friend, Yo-Kya x plain and serious junior high school student, realizes her love for Ukekun, and begins to stray further and further away due to family issues. The one who pulls him back at the last minute is Uke-kun. An honest assailant who gets caught if you reach out to him no matter how bad he gets. The sense of distance between the two was exquisite. The picture is also simple, but the movements of the hands and eyes, and the psychological depiction of jealousy that is not overt are already amazing. There is only a kiss scene, but the feeling of warmth after reading it is lame. I read as much as I wanted, but I definitely recommend this work to those who like Seishun BL.