Reviews for Tsumanuda Fight Town Manga

My actions were restricted due to medical treatment and I had time, so I read Professor Ueyama's works. I started reading “Maid+Martial Arts...” while being wary, but while there was a deep explanation about martial arts, the tempo of conversation didn't break down, the characters and story were of high quality, and I was fascinated and kept reading. It was a pity that my sense of excitement was over, and I was hesitant to read the last volume, but as my recuperation period came to an end, I read it completely. I was energized. I recommend this work.

It's a bit ridiculous about trying to revitalize the town and commercialize street fights, but they're serious about martial arts. A weak young man who aspires to be an illustrator really wins, and that development is excellent. It's even more interesting to read it when you're eaten by a type of comic that makes you excited with energy, tension, and anger.

A cute maid will teach you how to use your body properly, such as how to lift heavy objects and how to stand without losing balance. I wish they had taught me this kind of thing in physical education... of course the story is unquestionably interesting! I'm reading it because I'm curious about the continuation more and more.

A depiction that captures the inner world of people, such as the protagonist who has a slightly poor body yet has a correct heart, many cute and sometimes beautiful heroines, and rivals who appear right in front of you. An accumulation of explanations of martial arts with theoretical explanations, and theories that eliminate chance as much as possible, even in battle scenes, without running into ridiculous realms. There may be some unique parts in the battle stuff, but if you put it through, it's a classic comic with a single line, so I recommend it.

Explanations about martial arts, which have an interesting setting called Town Revitalization in Street Fight, are also carefully explained, and are very easy to read

I have over 30 years of martial arts and martial arts experience, but I still have something to gain from this comic. Please don't ask about age. I'm doing a job of fighting on active duty. It seems that even the author's ability can be seen. I'm looking forward to reading it.

Modern martial artists have a number of techniques that are hard to believe, but humans are not machines, they have minds, and there is a difference between speed and speed. Unlike the power generated by physical use, illusion, sensitivity, and observation of physiological reflexes, “power” is a martial art that expresses it. Furthermore, I like this comic, which is easy to understand and expresses it as entertainment. It's a work set in a street fight, which I would definitely recommend to those who are interested, but I think the content is aimed at depth. Please read and watch.