Reviews for That's Not Love Manga

This review contains spoilers. I've read the whole volume. In reality, I think this is definitely a problem. In the world of fiction, is the romance between an adult and a child a beautiful story? It is sometimes depicted in, but I think the reality is brainwashing and sexual exploitation against children. Only adults who have exploited it can turn it into a beautiful story and make good memories. I think this is reality. In comics, I had friends who fought with me and I was able to overcome it, but in reality, that's probably not going to happen easily. Even now, I think it's a work that pushes children's backs with hard feelings. “You guys aren't bad! The bad ones are exploited adults!”

This review contains spoilers. It wasn't easy to say, but it was really interesting. The flow of the story was also good at a good tempo, and I read it all the way to the end. Things that cannot be seen can be seen depending on the person's position and point of view. Beautiful stories and black history. I make up my memory into something clean, assume that my opponent was like that without permission, and immerse myself in it. Push it on your opponent. Just ego, selfishness, and complacency. When it comes to love, is anything permissible? I thought it was a good work I hadn't come across in a long time.

This review contains spoilers. I thought it was a very difficult subject. I like Watanabe Peko sensei's comics, so reading them is essential and inevitable. What would I do myself? Even when I asked myself and read it, it was painful and difficult, and I was so worried about what would happen to the end point of this comic, and I was distraught. I was really relieved by the last volume. Murasaki's words “I wanted you to help me” made a lot of sense, and I felt healed by being aware of myself. Also, in response to an apology, Murasaki's “I can't forgive you. I thought that was fine for the line “I don't want to forgive,” and I was convinced. The lines that continued, “I definitely want you to protect your kids” and “I'm still in time,” came to my heart. I felt the strength of the core as a person and the deep sincerity of people. Also, I felt encouraged that Akane was able to help Murasaki, and that Akane was able to help herself. I also have friendships, close relationships, and relationships of trust that aren't romantic relationships, and I think the world naturally exists, so I liked that the relationship between Murasaki and Gen-kun was carefully depicted. I'm glad I read it. Thank you, Professor Watanabe Peko.

This review contains spoilers. I started reading it with a light feeling that circumstances overlapped with my own, but as I read on, I was confronted with my past self, which had been groomed no matter what, and I finished reading it while causing a slight flashback. I would like to thank the author for verbalizing my indescribable suffering as a young person and even digesting it.

This review contains spoilers. The theme was heavy. Murasaki and Akane's experience was far from me, and it was difficult for me to empathize, but when it came to the incident of completely turning around, it suddenly became familiar and realistic, and I finally felt ashamed and resentful. I'm really glad that Murasaki and Akane were able to move forward!

This review contains spoilers. I love Chichiko-chan from 1122, and I bought it from the artist. It is such a work that condemns one-sided violence pretending to be something lofty, imitated by being wrapped in “art” or “romance.” 1122 is light and has a good tempo, and you can read the heavy parts quickly, but it's impressive how the story moves in a big way even though there is always a depressing atmosphere in the air. The teacher who can draw like this is amazing. At first, Akane also had an eye for “art” wrapping, and since it was “beautiful,” she tells Murasaki herself about the work. But when I learned the “contents” of the clean and beautifully applied wrapping, I felt outraged by the distortion and cruelty... I think I was able to know what was inside not only because Murasaki was a friend she couldn't save, but also because Akane became an adult, and also because she became a mother. I'm really looking forward to seeing how Imai, who was careless and insensitive to people's hearts, feels about the fact that it was of free will by suggesting children who don't know what they are doing, and Akane finally realized that it was something that “adults” should not do to “children” in the first place, and looked only at “my own work,” and was careless and insensitive to people's hearts.

This review contains spoilers. Sexual abuse covered in the skin of love. There seems to be a backlash against the viciousness of putting suggestions on mentally underdeveloped children and putting them in a situation where they agree. I often see similar news and articles, but adults always say “it was a romantic relationship.” I'm not saying anything about sexual orientation, but if you're aware of it, I don't want you to get into an occupation dealing with children. The small touch of a man named Imai stands out. I'm angry that they pretend to be a stylish couple with a beautiful and nice wife. Even though it definitely derailed everyone's life... I swung the hammer down together in my heart. There must still be a long way to go for the rest of the heroines' lives. I have a strong feeling that they will be blessed.

This review contains spoilers. Read up to 4 volumes at once. They said Beniko didn't do it, but sure enough, they did. Even though the teacher had been calm the whole time, I really didn't feel comfortable being blamed by Murasaki and became emotional that it might have been something you wanted too. After all, people who touch children only interpret it in a way that is convenient for them, and children are scared and go along with it, so I just misunderstood it forever. So even though it has been decided that it's no good to give it to children, I don't understand it at all, and it's been converted into beautiful memories due to delusion. It's really dumb and disgusting. It was so exquisitely drawn that I was in agony. My teacher and son are in danger, and I wonder if I'll finally notice my own awesomeness in the next volume? At first, Akane was self-pity and annoyed, but with Murasaki's presence, she regained her vitality and became a reliable old lady. I felt it was too deep to take care of Midori's feelings, though. Compared to the suffering of purple, I honestly felt that Midori's worship for Lolicon sensei was fine. The teacher, Murasaki's parents, Beniko's parents, the new lolicon man, and the infuriating guy are really realistic. Even though it was annoying, I just kept reading it. At the end, I want everyone to be rounded up and sanctioned.

This review contains spoilers. is the beginning of volume 1, but it's destructive power. it's not love! It's like a girl screaming. High school best friends Akane and Murasaki have become estranged. It seems to be a story where Murasaki confronts past heartbreak and searches for a place to lose herself, triggered by the presentation of a nude image of a girl presented by Imai, a cram school instructor who was in a relationship at the time. Somehow it reminds me of Thelma & Louise, oppressed women aren't holding hands, though. The main subject is very naive, and even if they become adults they can understand the realistic judgment from lawyers that sexual harm or infringement of portrait rights will not be recognized no matter how they appeal legally, it just makes their hearts ache. This depiction of feelings also determines my heart. I keep reading until I see that scene where Akane, who is a good-natured housewife/mother who is a natural housewife/mother, and Murasaki, who lives a life where she has given up on the sparkle of her life, smile from the bottom of her heart once again and settle for herself.