Reviews for Before I Forget Who I Am Manga

This review contains spoilers. The middle of the 103-page series. A kind of time-travel story. The stage is Tokyo in the late Showa Depression the night before the Manchurian Incident. The sad love between the fruit, who is involved in product development on the fate of his parents' store, and Saburo, who moved to Tokyo to be pushed out by the rural recession and ended up working at the actual store, are vividly and carefully depicted against the backdrop of the customs of the time. Their relationship was hit by an accident that the two had never anticipated, and as a result, the aforementioned time travel began. Even though the situation setting and the process of the two people deepening their thoughts are actually detailed, there is also an impression that the way it ended was too abrupt due to lack of explanation, and I don't think it's a little more happy time for the two or, hopefully, an erotic scene... Still, I think this work is complete enough. This is because the everyday conversation between the two people in this work correctly follows the spoken language of that time and is actually beautiful, such as “you do it,” and “you will do it,” etc., and the drawings, including the background, are adapted to this era and are somewhat classical, so originally, this work exudes the dignity and elegance of Japan before the war. They are the two main characters, and originally, neither of them are sexy types. However, in an age that is much more ascetic than now, and while living in a society with many restrictions, the appearance of people secretly caring for each other without showing off their feelings as they please is gradually becoming attractive and something we can sympathize with. Partly because of such a background and character settings, it's not a “flower if it's secret,” but the abrupt closing of the curtain with only one impressive word stirred up the imagination, and it seemed that the sad afterglow left even more in my heart. L in BL is also expressed like this. In that sense, it may be a work close to the style of a novel where you read between the lines and then leave the reader to make a conclusion. Just one, the first and last petite occult flavors, was a little too far-fetched, and I wonder if it was okay if I didn't have it for personal use? It's just a matter of taste. Incidentally, I didn't think this artist had a completely classical pattern in his other works. Depending on the situation settings, even the atmosphere changes drastically. That's amazing.

This review contains spoilers. I read part of it on pixiv. It was said that it was unfinished at the time, but I'm so happy to be able to read it to the end. There is nothing but gratitude. that was sooo good!! My teeth are profoundly itchy, including the historical background. Their feelings for each other are unrequited feelings that have not been conveyed even though they have feelings for each other... but this exquisite sense of distance that they are subtly aware of each other is surprising. I want you to enjoy this sense of satisfaction and afterglow condensed in a short time.

This review contains spoilers. Early Showa period. Romance between people of the opposite sex, let alone same-sex relationships, is completely different from what it is now. The depth of their hidden feelings for each other is profound. It's up to the readers to decide whether or not to take this with Meriba. The only thing I can say is that nothing is as scary as the work of a living person. I can only hope that the two souls will be united forever.

This review contains spoilers. I don't know how to describe this feeling. What the truth was not clearly stated, and it is left up to the readers. I don't dislike it at all, and although this may have been good, I also feel frustrated. It was probably difficult in an age like this, but I wanted the two of them to be happy, but maybe they were able to get along as a result. But it's so sad.