moody_bish's manga / #slice of life(94)

Kami has a knack for cooking but has no one to share his meals, as his co workers harrass him for being gay. Until one night, a food show ambushed his home and the host gobbled his food heartily. Then Waki unexpectedly became a part of Kami's lunch break since their workplace are close. Due to insecurities caused by past and present judgements against Kami's sexuality, he resisted the idea of ever having a relationship with Waki—even when Waki confesses his love for Kami. Still, Waki is persistent to show Kami just how much he loves him. (I dislike what he did to show that in the end though, but all's well that ends well I guess—but don't even think of using public announcements to corner someone you love like that. It leaves a bitter aftertaste to your intentions.) Plus one star for volume 2

The mangaka really knew how sexy hands can be HAHAHA Ise had just been dumped by his selfish ex-boyfriend and someone's underwear dumped on his head. The owner of the said underwear is an older man named Hishimoto who had alos just gotten divorced. Because of a tree blooming with fallen laundry Ise's motherly instinct have become concerned of Hishimoto, which brought the two closer to each other.

Kanta is dirt poor and will be losing his place to stay until the rich kid in class, Touji, suddenly offered him to stay with him. Kanta immediately agreed, even if he didn't know why or who Touji was. Soon, he finds out how useless Touji was with chores and had a strange train of thoughts. But the two got along well and Kanta taught Touji to be independent.

Reading Kan's story in order will prove that he deserves that second chance and he has served his sentence in his own mind prison. Shuuna is his much needed support and parole. You can't change my mind.

Woah! A new way for same sex relationship to get married in Japan. Love this! Love this very much and yes, i Hope more authors would consider marriage in BL works

Upon chance, Asahi met Nishino who has taken care of him during his youth. Now, Nishino has offered to take care of him again seeing as he is with a child whom Nishino thought was Asahi's

I cant rate a based on true story by its story because well..it's true! So Im rating my experience instead and say that I love how mature yet human Akira is and how Masaru matched him very well. I mean, Akira is independent and didn't jump on Masaru's feelings, he had his doubts and when he knew that his current relationship didnt work, he chose Masaru because it felt right (this is a bias of mine because I'd rather choose someone Im sure of than endure a relationship that doesn't work). Although, I was a little troubled that he didn't intend to fall in love with Masaru... All the while, he kept testing Masaru's love because Masaru is straight. This is the "human" part I'm talking about. He gave Masaru an "out" but Masaru proved that his love for Akira wasn't curiousity, that he is learning the actions that would match his feelings. And that even if they were apart, Masaru still clung to their promise that if Masaru could face his family, Akira will accept Masaru's intentions. And I like how Kento mentions that if you intend to break up because it seems all wrong, then even a minor inconvenience can break the relationship.

Intention-wise, it is a good call-out to the government for the disabled (if they still do not care for them). Plot-wise, it is very linear. The characters are dominantly flat and the main couple is deceived 90% of the time. Midway the story, I am no longer persuaded by the tragic elements of the story. I cried, but now I'm just aware of how much the plot is forced to take course to a tragic end

It's a crazy ride from beginning to end. A boy who grew under the wings of older women who used him and encountering a gay at a bar who took him home. Chu Lin just haven't had enough drama to deal with as he grows interdependent alongside Ziming. From prostitution, fashion drama, family drama, and even having to face the facts that sexuality is not as black and white as the labels we try to give them. Gay or straight, Chu Lin is about to realize the transcendence of love beyond these labels society has given.

A+ for drama. Although, I'd rather read it when I am mentally and emotionally stable.