No problem! Had to archive this quirky manga@net2005 thanks for putting this back up
I'm pretty sure he retired. He's been doing manga since the early 90s and he's beleived to be in his 50s which is pretty old for a mangakaWhat happened to Ueshiba Riichi?
It sounds like you didn't reach the part when Suzuki starts mixing his parents' love live with his own, and he ends dating a girl who is essentially his mom.I don't even remember adding this my list but okay. I love the authors previous works but this wasn't for me. This was just a little too weird, the idea of seeing my parents romance playout through his thoughts and feelings sounds like decades of therapy.
Respectfully, I find that odd. I get you can end up with person like your parents. This comes across like the bleeding effect in AC2, creepy. This story is just not for me and that's okay friend.It sounds like you didn't reach the part when Suzuki starts mixing his parents' love live with his own, and he ends dating a girl who is essentially his mom.
That was my point. If you were creeped out just by the flashbacks, you were not ready for how much this series delves into the oedipus complex without becoming flat out incest.Respectfully, I find that odd. I get you can end up with person like your parents. This comes across like the bleeding effect in AC2, creepy. This story is just not for me and that's okay friend.
Ueshiba Riichi is the last bastion of Heisei nostalgia man.People should read more of Ueshiba Riichi's bizzare works. Glad this is up for at least now.
Yeah I miss that credit lmaoGlad to see it back, I missed it, it`s totally worth the read, so new readers be aware it`s back.
And that final message from the translator, it gets me every time.![]()
I think what we feel is missing is a couple scenes where the mc perceives the change in himself. Like his decision to invite Ninomae out feels sudden.This series was weird. On one hand the slice-of-life parts are cute and the characters are well flesh out and likable. On the other, the story is all over the place and unfocused, with the premise promising some kind of closure or revelation that never comes.