Reviews for Yuri Espoir Manga

The new edition came out, so I read all the things I had saved up to read halfway through. Komadori (I like girls) decided to get married after graduating from a young lady's school. Marriage = death of the heart. At least, I sketch girls I've seen in the city until then, and I'm fantasizing about lilies. There, Amami and her junior Hibari care about Komadori-san. It is a unique way of drawing in which the sketchbook's imagination based on Komadori and Umi are alternately drawn with the reality of the sketched girls. Contrary to cute designs, the cruelty and darkness that actually occur is interesting, and there is a gap. It's interesting that the lack of white (light) in black eyes causes dead feelings.

The thing in “inside,” which is wrapped in something fluffy, has various shapes... the work is difficult to describe in one word, there are parts that can only be said to be a setting that is out of reality where you can only say “read it anyway,” but it is a story where “reality” continues without being able to do anything. It was clearly stated earlier that it was a one-year event, but I want to keep watching it forever

In a good sense, “I've been betrayed!” It's a manga. The story progresses in two parts: the first part, where a young lady who likes lilies looks at the girls in the city and fantasizes about the development of lilies, and the second part, which depicts the actual relationships between the girls. My impression of the first part, which I had somehow imagined “this is probably it,” was betrayed, and every time I was like, “This is how it came!” An exhilarating feeling that amazes me. Also, there is a gap between the sparkling impression that various types of girls have appeared with cute designs... and the darkness held by the main characters, starting with the main character, Mr. Komadori. When the filter called lily was removed, there was a human drama woven by delicate people who faced a ruthless reality that trampled on people's hearts and tried hard to live their youth. It's definitely not just a cute lily comic.