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Series Blurb
[DeepL Translation - needs review] Volume 1: That confession will change the world. Sakima Kamiki, a dull high school student living in a provincial city, has a perfect childhood friend. Shio Tsukinoki, Sakima's childhood friend, has an attractive appearance that could be better described as "pretty boy" than "good-looking. He is also a good sportsman, and his grades are always at the top of his class. To top it off, he is extremely popular, especially among the girls. The two were childhood...
Specs
Page Count:
310
ISBN:
4094530479
ISBN13:
9784094530476
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Reviews
(3.33/5)9 ratings1 review
rubysays
December 13, 2022
yukitanukirated
December 29, 2025
Bijakrated
December 28, 2025
Glaceyrated
November 24, 2025
pekopekorated
November 11, 2025
nowoarated
October 29, 2025
moonbelrated
August 2, 2025
starrated
June 6, 2025
shrinetoalesharated
January 25, 2024
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This is the first book I've read in physical form, so I'm hesitant to comment too much on how difficult the vocab is, as looking up words is obviously less streamlined on physical media. I think it was about the same, if not slightly harder than the first volume? Felt like there were some new descriptive words.
I forgot to set this book as finished and give a review to it, and in the brief two weeks or so since finishing it I've forgotten a decent chunk of what happens in the book, which I think says a lot. I had to go and look at some reviews for a refresher. From memory: summer passes (with Ushio spending a lot of time at Kamiki's place because of her family situation), the trio go to an aquarium, Hoshihara and Kamiki take on responsibilities for the school festival, and Kamiki and Ushio star in their class' rendition of Romeo and Juliet. The class as a whole is accepting of Ushio after vol 1 so there's far, far less transphobia in this one (although it still exists), which made it a more pleasant read. I feel like the author could've done more with Ushio having been pressured into accepting the role of Juliet, but I'm just glad it didn't feel dragged out like the closing chunk of the first volume did.
Perhaps a complaint few will care about, but I felt like the illustrations were lacking in this one? There were some that I really liked and I thought were good places to add in illustrations, but others were totally pointless, and I'd much rather see our main trio than a meaningless illustration of side characters who were actually less important in this book than the first.
Personally, the final Hoshihara POV epilogue chapter really disappointed me. I kept reading it over and over again hoping that I was reading it wrong, and still kind of hope that when I inevitably pick up the third volume I'll find out that I was wrong, haha.
It's kinda just fine? I'll keep reading because I want to see Ushio get a happy ending.