Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Sep 24, 2018
- Messages
- 3,286
https://mangadex.org/chapter/522109/42
Reminds me of the elder sister's friend from Sakana no Miru Yume.
Reminds me of the elder sister's friend from Sakana no Miru Yume.
Nanairo Kakumei
- Thread starter MangaDex
- Start date
Active member
- Joined
- Dec 1, 2018
- Messages
- 592
I'm very confused about how I should feel about the two MC's and even the side characters for that matter. What I can say though, is that I was glued to finishing this manga in a binge setting, so it is worth a read IMO. I would never reread something like this again, but as an experience into a genre (psychological/manipulation/tragedy) that I really don't like reading b/c of how I feel afterwards, this manga still captivated me from the first chapter.
This deserved a better ending though. It's almost like it got axed one or two chapters before being finished.
This deserved a better ending though. It's almost like it got axed one or two chapters before being finished.
What the actual fuck is wrong with Yuyu. It needed a couple more chapters to fix their relationship, the high school arc was too short and rushed.
It’s was an interesting read though, it’s more about the bullying and the friendship problems and hardly any romance. But I’m still happy there was a bit of it <3
It’s was an interesting read though, it’s more about the bullying and the friendship problems and hardly any romance. But I’m still happy there was a bit of it <3
Member
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2020
- Messages
- 363
Unusual for shoujo, interesting but very unpolished (or is it the translation) ; no surprise tho if mu is to be believed: she was about 16 when serialization started.
...skimming through her portfolio makes me want to draw a very careful comparison with Ikebe Aoi: it's all about girls here, and it's their daily lives, problems, worries and relationships with each other that are explored* in her works. "Men" (boys) presence is always acknowledged, but largely inconsequential, and the best treatment a male character in Yuzuhara Mizuka manga can hope for is to serve as extremely underdeveloped love interest (likely an editorial demand), plot device (sometimes in conjecture with the previous role), or simple background noise. Romances are practically non existent and are presented as possibility rather than any sort of realized actuality, as they're not her primary (or even tertiary) concern. I wonder what kind of thing she'd create if she'll ever decide to sail outside of borders of the cozy preadolescent shoujo magazines world.
Overall it's very different kind of reading, at least among titles which had made it to the west, in one form or the other.
*adjust for the genre and demographics
...skimming through her portfolio makes me want to draw a very careful comparison with Ikebe Aoi: it's all about girls here, and it's their daily lives, problems, worries and relationships with each other that are explored* in her works. "Men" (boys) presence is always acknowledged, but largely inconsequential, and the best treatment a male character in Yuzuhara Mizuka manga can hope for is to serve as extremely underdeveloped love interest (likely an editorial demand), plot device (sometimes in conjecture with the previous role), or simple background noise. Romances are practically non existent and are presented as possibility rather than any sort of realized actuality, as they're not her primary (or even tertiary) concern. I wonder what kind of thing she'd create if she'll ever decide to sail outside of borders of the cozy preadolescent shoujo magazines world.
Overall it's very different kind of reading, at least among titles which had made it to the west, in one form or the other.
*adjust for the genre and demographics
