Sayuri knows that falling in love with a straight woman is hopeless. Of course, it was an academic consideration, and in her final year of college, she fell for Risa. The adorable first year consumed all Sakuri’s thoughts, no matter how hard she tried to avoid them, and when she graduated, Sayuri removed herself from all her college friends to stop pining…especially because Risa once dated a man. But she never forgets her, and when Risa starts working in the same company and kisses her, all her efforts are ineffective.
Hanakage Alt’s Welfare In the slim roll, is a beautiful sweet love story. The story consists of only three chapters and a brief ending, following two women with different expectations who manage to find a way to be together. Sayuri firmly believes that Risa never noticed her in college and that she never had a chance with young women. Risa Absolutely Have done it Noting her – and the way she looked at her – was crushed when Sairi disappeared after graduation. Although Sayuri thinks she needs to avoid Risa from being heartbroken, Risa also invests in finding her Senpai again and tries to make the desire she sees in her eyes. It’s a nice compact, gentle story with a much more impact than its simplicity.
Although it consists of only 106 pages, the creators have managed to deal with many interesting topics. Sayuri believes Risa is straight and she will be said by her inner homophobia, and Chapter Three reveals that it comes from where it hurts. Although she never said it, it was obvious that Sayuri embraced her sexual orientation while still feeling ashamed of it. She barely had Risa happen, maybe gay, Bi or Pan. Her idea was that she needed to protect herself from heartbreak and protect Risa from her.
This is what makes them interesting in their adult life Risa It’s the person who pursues Sailly. Risa doesn’t have the same hooks as Sayuri, and it can be said that her romantic pursuit of Senpai is more shocking than anything Sayuri does – some of Risa’s behavior can be seen as tracking and forcing touching. Everything Sayuri has ever done is to see. Risa went further. Later, we do see her raising herself a little bit, for example when Sayuri asked her not to kiss her at work, there were some problems with her early behavior. Like many (though not all) romances, Risa’s move is designed to show the degree of love and despair, but just because something is a common genre element does not mean we should not question its use in a given story.
Hanakage Alt’s art has done a great job of selling the story feels and showing us how these two women have changed over the years. College freshman Risa has a short and fluffy look with short hair and wide-eyed look, while college senior serry is elegant, with long hair and tailor-made clothes sophisticated. When they met again, Sayuri had shorter hair, her clothes were professional, Risa had long hair, and she made a higher impression, even if considering her age, it was unlikely. Although Sayuri is still more mature in the two, both women look more confident, especially Risa. This art never has a definite kiss scene or sex scene, which is useful for this story. It has nothing to do with our eyes on women, but about them staring at each other, and in that book, this book is particularly well done.
Although it’s short, it’s still worth reading, especially for fans of Sweet Yuri who knows lesbian sex. The creator is glad that her work has become an official English translation (she is flattered, with so many foreign readers related to her work), it is not difficult to see why this is a fan favorite. Welfare It is a passionate, tender love story that you can read over and over again.
