Reviews for A Love That Won't Turn to Foam Manga

This review contains spoilers. I haven't reread it in a long time and was it this interesting? I thought so. It's a short story, but the satisfaction is amazing. The title work, Ishihara-san, who continued to follow Kobayashi-kun in a slightly awkward position, was transcendental and cool. The way Kobayashi-kun collapses is also cute and makes me cringe! I like the background expression, which seems to be in between the monologue and the actual dialogue, because it is well expressed how the relationship between the two accelerates from the ambiguity of the relationship between them!

This review contains spoilers. Kobayashi makes posters based on the concept of self-sacrifice. I'm too particular about it, and I'm floating away from the department. Ishihara, my colleague at my previous company, always listens to complaints. Actually, we were supposed to change jobs together, but Ishihara didn't come. Kobayashi learned the reason later. The poster I'm making now is linked to my recollection. They are two people who bond while being watched by others for a reason. Kobayashi's romanticism is sad. Even though I did my best to see you, I can't believe Ishihara knew Kobayashi's thoughts from the beginning. There are three gods in the village office story. First, Chokai, who was liked by the dead staff, begins to see his ghost. A wonderful god appeared in work clothes and a straw hat. Chokai has a relationship with someone and feels guilty about ghosts. God closes the curtain on ghosts as if they were a midsummer daydream. The second story is about Asahi, who comes to work at the government office, and Hotaka, a teacher at that vocational school. The “Stop It, God Is Watching” poster is wonderful. The relationship between the two begins when they see Hotaka crying from a broken heart. Hotaka is relentless and is about to break up with Asahi. God points out what Hotaka is clinging to, and Asahi destroys it with his gentleness and strength. The third one is about God and his companions in the desert island. It starts with a narration of Arashima's Unrequited Love, but God says “let's go out” like a man. Arashima refuses, saying, “Because you are everyone's sanctuary.” An episode from their high school days has been included, and readers can see that for God, only a deserted island is a god. I'm not going to say it to Arashima, but it's cool that they close it with a kiss saying, “You can get that kind of thing dirty.” The story of a good boy is about his uncle and his teenage nephew. It's nice that it's light. They used to be runaway tribes, but now normal people are coming out in droves to proofread young people. God and Arashima-san from the bonus story. If a god sleeps next to me when I bathe in the morning sun, I'll nod that this is unbearable.

This review contains spoilers. The title work is 32 pages long, but I was drawn in. It's nice that the 3 cards are connected from the cover. I couldn't read ahead, and it was interesting and fulfilling, but I felt like I still hadn't realized the essence enough, so I read it over and over again. Is it like reading between the lines? Even if it's a man who doesn't refuse, I have the impression that the story isn't straightforward, so it's disappointing that my vocabulary and decoding skills aren't enough. Kobayashi works for a major distribution company, is aggressive, has strong pride and persistence, and feels stuck at work. Ishihara is a former colleague who has the opposite personality and is kind and calm. It's good that the concept of homage to The Little Mermaid is linked to reality at work. Kobayashi changed jobs and was shocked to learn that everything worked so well until now was thanks to Ishihara's self-sacrifice. Self-sacrifice is one-sided complacency. Kobayashi uses the feeling of being liked by Ishihara to the extent that he even sacrificed himself, but preparing while his hands are shaking isn't just true atonement, right? I was thrilled by the devil Ishihara in the erotic scene. On the way home, Ishihara is good at not telling them that he likes it. Maybe everything was calculated by “You like me, don't you?” On the way, ah, I predicted that this would be a bad ending, but unexpectedly, it was a happy ending. Reality is more beautiful than movies. I want March Emi sensei to explain frame by frame. Please read and feel for now (*^^*) The other works were also interesting.

This review contains spoilers. I don't read many short stories because they leave a sense of imperfection, but I was very satisfied with this work. Even though it was a short story, the psychological depiction of the characters was careful, and the story was neatly organized. The title work was good too, but I like the second one. It's a sad story, but it ended so well that I cried. The third film was also a hit with Gene. Asahi's doggy style, which the teacher loves, is so cute. The teacher is a narcissistic type of deceitful adult, but Asahi is just a good kid and a good kid. Speaking of greed, I'm worried about the love affair between God and Akaishi-san and the others, and the aftermath of the two good kids. If I can read more, I would love to read it! Also, I love the teacher's paintings!

This review contains spoilers. The author is buying it. With coupons. Although it was a short edit, I was extremely satisfied. I liked every story, but I liked the title work the most, which seemed to have different likes, dislikes, and interpretations depending on the reader. Kobayashi has a strong personality and often clashes with his boss and colleagues. My former colleague Ishihara is someone who calmly listens to Kobayashi's stories. Assuming that he made sacrifices at work for himself, Kobayashi follows Ishibashi when he falls in love with his hobbies. After that, I read it normally and it progresses to a scene where “eh” a bit of ethics gets in the way, but it's a big game set up by a mean clumsy man with trembling hands. The monologue in the middle made me cry, but I thought I had to keep watching without saying 4 out of 5. The tears that followed caught me again... It was a short story about 30P, but the sweet reversal at the end was excellent. An adult love that is not only beautiful, but also involves cheating where they try each other out. It was a work I loved that grabbed my heart. The only thing my boss was watching was that fire seemed to come out of my face... All 3 episodes of the slightly mysterious story about a government office employee with a special ability called God were so good!! I wonder if you can draw a sequel. At the end, I loved it because it was a cute story about a boy who was taken over by his uncle (even if his older brother is kanji) when he was in middle school, but if you don't treat his uncle after that, he doesn't look good and runs a little bit like Yankee!