Reviews for Love in the Palm of His Hand Manga

This review contains spoilers. I saw an episode 1 thread on Twitter and bought it because I definitely wanted to read it. There is a slight sense of guilt about myself for consuming deaf culture as content, but I still like the warmth of this work. Both Fujinaga and Kate are careful in how they touch the other person's life, such as people who have lived from completely different perspectives, the other person's culture seen from each point of view, discoveries about it, and incorporating it into one's own point of view, etc., and I like being able to feel something like the author's prayers there. I think the sincerity of these two people can be seen here is probably due to the depth of coverage. I love talking about cross-cultural exchange, so it stuck. I'm looking forward to the continuation. I'm rooting for you.

This review contains spoilers. The pictures and content are all so good that there aren't enough stars. Regardless of the genre, I want you to watch and read the story, so I'd like to recommend it. Recently, the theme is romance with deaf people, etc., which has become a hot topic in girls' comics, etc., and I'm really excited to see how his partner is an actor or artist who aspires to be an actor, and I'm really excited to see how he will grow not only in love but also as an artist in the future. I saw it on SNS and bought it, and I'm glad I bought it.

This review contains spoilers. That's what I used to do when I wasn't even called a notebook taker. One of the main actors is deaf, so I was interested in this work, and I thought I'd read it when it became a book. It starts with an encounter between Kate, who is inaudible and therefore difficult to communicate, and Fujinaga, who suffers from a situation where her own performance cannot be conveyed as a performer, and two people who were college juniors and seniors. I like Namaste's encounter. I think the story, where the two people, who each felt difficult to tell, felt, understood, and complement each other, was probably filled with warmth beyond the author's intention. It depicts Fujinaga's ability to convey due to the relationship between Kate and Fujinaga, who only transmits sound in one direction, but when asked if what Fujinaga wanted to convey was expressed in an easy-to-understand manner, it was honestly difficult to convey that to me, who is unfamiliar with sign language and acting. However, I really received the artist's passion and overwhelming enthusiasm for drawing and trying to convey. It's a warm story where I think it was a matter of man and woman, as well as friendship. No matter what, the focus is on Kate, but his way of drawing him, who has a hearing impairment, was so natural, deep, and wonderful. (Sorry for the cliché) It was unbearable to see Kate speaking in a voice and sound that she had never heard before. I can imagine that I had a lot of experiences until I stood there. What shocked me the most was when there was a power outage on the train at night. A scene where Kate is suddenly dropped into a world with no sound or light. Then, Fujinaga noticed it. My heart was hot, very hot. It's still going on. I want to support Kate x Fujinaga (probably).

This review contains spoilers. The story of Kate, who is deaf, and Fujinaga, who is struggling as an actor. When I hear disability, for some reason, I get the image that the work is heavy and difficult, but that wasn't the case with this work. Insanely positive. Rather, I felt that the world was expanding because I couldn't hear it. The exchange between the two, which corrected their misunderstandings because not all of them were conveyed to a better one, was so precious that it washed my heart. Volume 1 feels like an introduction, and I'm looking forward to developments from here on out. It ended with both feelings, so I'm thankful to be able to wait without getting confused.