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[DeepL Translation - needs review] Volume 1 Introduction: My life was colorless and transparent. Until I met Maori Hino. A classmate of mine tells her a false confession, but she accepts it on the condition that we don't fall for each other seriously. However, she accepts his confession on the condition that they do not fall in love with each other. And so the false love begins. When it was no longer a lie, I found out that I was sick. I have a disease. It's called anterograde amnesia. I f...
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(4.33/5)Enjoyable tearjerker
Difficulty: I listened to the audiobook for this and didn’t read the text. I found it one of the best books I’ve listened to so far in terms of feeling like I was missing almost nothing. The everyday setting of this means that there is almost no unusual vocab, and I’d say the grammar is pretty comfortably in the N3/maybe some N2 ballpark.
Story: I really enjoyed this story! The first three quarters or so are a quite simple but very charming high school romance (with a slight twist). The last q
Sad. Very, very sad.
I'm not entirely sure how to make this book sound appealing without spoilers, so I just won't. Personally I'd even avoid reading the blurb, though the spoilers in there are minor. If you're into sad things and don't mind reading a romance novel, definitely give this a try. It's well written and among books that have a similar premise, it's by far the best one I've read to date. At first it doesn't seem that special, but past a certain point it's just heart-wrenching.
I listened to the audiob
Beautiful, beautiful book
As others have said, the story starts off as a slightly surprising high school romance (but luckily, the usual school gossiping etc was kept at an extremely low level). Then some events start kicking in... The end result is a beautiful story about pure love. In hindsight, I might have liked the book even better without the very last chapter. In my opinion, it did not add much to the main message and started veering a bit towards the kitschy end, which the author had pretty much avoided up until