Just like with other friends of his, Hirose acts friendly towards Nakamura, although Nakamura isn't viewed as anything special, such as when Hirose did not recognize Nakamura during the play. The strongly introverted Nakamura fantasizes about speaking to Hirose and often attempts to integrate himself into scenarios that would allow the two to interact, though the majority end in comedic failure. He's so awkward and clumsy, especially when it comes to Hirose but that's exactly why he's so adorable! It's important to note that King in Limbo was originally published in 2017, before the COVID-19 pandemic, making this feel just a teensy bit prescient.

Don't expect a deep story as it's short and to be honest it doesn't need the usual angst to get it's point across. Mundane Made Awesome: Kawamura's drawing skills; this is most clearly shown in Chapter 5, when she sketches out a comic in front of her friends at such high speed they cannot see her hands. The characters interactions seem natural and it's just nice to see something like this after so long. Mình không phải người am hiểu về Manga, nhưng bản thân mình hay những bạn am hiểu hơn mình, đều nhận ra nét vẽ của Syundei mang hơi hướng của những thập niên trước. EditSynopsis Okuto Nakamura is a timid and gloomy-looking student who cherishes only two things in this world: his pet octopus and his kind-hearted classmate, Aiki Hirose.although, he says he's just inspired, the constant gazes and blushing that happen are a little unnecessary in my opinion? Hirose has exceptional memory, with many characters, especially Nakamura, being surprised at the level of detail he remembers. From then on, Hirose interacts with Otogiri a lot, from eating with him in the Chinatown field trip to even going with him to be get a haircut.

Just as Nakamura is about to head home, Hirose grabs onto his wrist and not-so-subtly indicates he wants to kiss him. I've been prefering those books a lot more lately like the stressful realizing feelings can be fun, but it's nice for that part to already be done. But if you're just looking for something fun and fluffy to read in one seating, I think this is for you! Motto Ganbare has been completed the time I am writing this, and an official English translation has been announced to be releasing July 2022.Just when it looks like they're about to share a kiss, Nakamura wakes up, and finds not Hirose's lips on his, but his pet octopus tightly suctioned onto his face.

Feels more like random vignettes that just kind of set up a humorous situation and don't really resolve them or advance a relationship or overall plot. It's was written by Syundei, published by Akane Shinsha (Japan) and Seven Seas Entertainment (worldwide) (shown below). It could also be useful to compare the official and this one as there are some really important differences to note when gathering data for the wiki. This is a story of Nakamura Okuto, a 16-year old gay teenage boy who has no friends, usually introverted and timid, trying to get close and confess to his long time crush Hirose Aiki. I’ve never read a boys love manga or seen many that don’t feel like it’s fetishisation of homosexuality but this feels very real and even sub-verges the fetishising in funny ways.is a fairly simple, straight-forward story populated by fun characters, an eye-catching retro art style, and mostly demure octopi. Kawamura and her friends are big into yaoi, and even talk with each other about which of their classmates they'd ship with each other. As for my problems with this manga outside of that: I found Nakamura kind of annoying and just downright weird. This manga isn't about romance, it's about the fact that even a loser like Nakamura doesn't have to be alone.