Reviews for Wandervogel Manga

This review contains spoilers. It starts with a scene like group work in psychiatry, and the scene unfolds at a university MLM study group, but there are no detailed explanations of people or situations. After that, the relationships and past of the characters gradually become clear. When I first read it, I read on with the Hatena mark in my head, and I felt like I understood the situation from the middle. The second half is about Ryō Okitsu, the key man in Yuto Toshiro's reunion. It continues with the sequel Sense of Wonder. I think it would be easier to understand if you read it all the way to Sense of Wonder and then reread it again from Wonder Vogel. I was taken by the strength of Shiro-kun, who recovered with his own strength and continued to search for Yu-chan without anyone believing what I said in a special situation. It was thanks to Shiro-kun that Yu-chan was able to live her own life in the true sense of the word, and it really helped Yuto live as a “hero” the whole time. It's not an easy work to read and understand, but it was an interesting work in the sense that it was tasteful.

This review contains spoilers. It's a strange way to start and what happened, but when you get into the story, it's really interesting, and 2 volumes of Sense of Wonder continue, so definitely read it

This review contains spoilers. The first episode is about my little brother, but it took me a while to get into the story. As expected, there is nothing but wonder. It's a mystery style and interesting.

This review contains spoilers. A man who had been camping in Okinawa, where he was wandering, decided to take care of him at the novelist's house at the typhoon's evacuation site. A story about love born from a stormy night between a novelist who has mysterious powers and a man with claustrophobia. Also, it's a prequel story where that person appears as a person involved. What makes me notice once again when writing this impression is that the main focus of this work is the second story “Wonder Vogel.” My first “invisible friend” was so difficult to understand that I was desperate to chew it up. In addition to not being able to understand the content at all after reading it once, it is also difficult to distinguish who the characters are who. It was hard to understand what exactly they were talking about and what kind of relationships they were talking about, and there must be many people who went back to the page many times and repeated the process of checking names. However, it's strange because as I reread it over and over again and consider it by referring to reviews from various people, the content of the story becomes surprisingly clear. If you reread it after understanding it well, the content of the story comes in so quickly that it becomes strange until now, on the contrary, it is easy to read that what should be drawn is drawn in proper detail, and the content spoken is on point without being excessive or lacking. It was my first time to experience such a strange experience, and I was thrilled. I think it's really amazing that the author's comics show their ability to understand whether or not they can get into this world. There is a sequel to this story, and what has been considered has come to fruition, and not only is it properly complemented as a story, but it is also a development that makes “Invisible Friends” even more clear. I definitely want you to read it as a set.

This review contains spoilers. Yuto Toshiro, the main character of the sequel “Sense of Wonder,” appears in the introduction, so if you read “Sense of Wonder” at the same time, you might understand the content better. The main characters in this story are Okitsu Ryo, who lent his name to Yuto, and the novelist Eve sensei. The setting where Eve sensei, who can read people's minds, was a ghost writer for the literary mogul Kamii sensei, and received light novel material from the owner of the island shop was interesting. Okitsu-kun jumped in there. He creeps more and more into Mr. Eve's heart, and the two of them bond. Coupled with Kusama sensei's delicate brushstrokes, as the title suggests, you'll be drawn in by a mysterious story, but maybe it's better to keep track of the characters' relationships.