As a person who has nothing special about them, the entire manga is very relatable all through out especially for people who are trying to figure out what to do with their lives and is in a place where everything feels empty

As the other reviewer said, the drawing is minimalistic. At first I went through it quickly, until gradually the charming drawing and gorgeous pastel colors (It's all in color!) slowed me down, and I started just doting on each page for a while.

Then I discovered that a lot of the characters' feelings and thoughts were being conveyed just through drawing, with little talking and no dramatizing of anything. There are lives being played out here in a way that's so moving the characters come to seems as if they were imaginative extensions of actual people, living their out their young lives in some other, gentler and prettier world. And it's turning out to be a world such as young people almost always live in—a place that is almost all uncertainty and open-endedness.

This manga is very far from familiar manga tropes, in multiple ways. I really don't have a clue how the story is going to turn out. I will keep following it to see though.

... Last updated on December 5th, 2016, 2:40pm

If it's a nostalgia trip you're after, you need look no further. At a very quick glance, it may look like it's for and about girls, but that's pretty far from the truth. (If you need more indicators to convince you, see also the other stuff that runs in Morning. Not exactly shoujo.)

It's sort of poetic, only you need both the images and the (scarce) words to make the whole picture. The books are absolutely beautiful, too, the whole manga seems to be made in watercolour, and the printing was obviously done by someone very competent.