Volume 1 City It is a pleasant piece of life-standard barbecue, and while arousing many beautiful feelings, few people ask readers.
City It is a simple work. Three young women – Midori, Ayumu and Wako – all went to Mont Browns University in a city called “Well, the City”. There is no grand overall plot or serious theme (at least at this stage) to focus on. We just follow their daily lives and observe what happens. Sometimes these events are outrageous comedy matters and escalating fools, while other times it’s just a conversation between friends about hobbies or life goals. There are situations, there are comedy, but I’m not sure I’d call it sitcom. The clips of life seem overused and undescribable, but I have a hard time finding something more suitable for progress.
There are supportive roles and regions, but they have a similar sense of slightness to litigation. Midori works in Western Bistro in Makabe, so the Makabe family, who runs the restaurant, is a regular visitor to various chapters. But, so to speak, a nameless but colorful restaurant patron may spend a lot of time on the screen. We might also skip towns and peek at the editors of a local magazine who wrote about the constellation one of our prospects happens to be reading. Listing all the characters’ names will make it a coherent dramatic character feel more than the work itself is trying to impart. These are people living in cities, some of whom follow them more often than others, but no one is more important than anyone else. in other words: City There are no stars, but the characters do form a huge constellation.
The central attraction of this work is the charm of artistic and comedy rhythms. Keiichi ArawiThe style I promise you is very cartoony, I mean compliment – of course reminds him of his work at a much-loved job Nicohu. Apparently, he painted most of the comics’ exaggerated expressions, funny poses and stupid animals at home. This is not to say it lacks detailed information, as the background and cityscape are enough to give a strong sense of location CityThe city feels real. These two lines work well in the more ridiculous comedy beats, where the funny faces and detailed interior shots provide a one or two support for silly antics and situations outside of control.
The most important thing when reading is my biggest shock City It is the interconnection of everything. This is not a purely satirical comedy comic, it revels in outrageous and has nothing to do with everyday life, nor is it an intuition about the ordinary life in the big cities. Chapter by chapter, one by one Keiichi Arawi Assemble all the pieces so you have a happy accident. It’s great to watch the characters ping each other while the causality and domino chains of other people’s behaviors are read. As it may cause you to laugh as you read, it will also remind you to take a look at how our behaviors affect each other without realizing it. Things as mundane as pushing deadlines can lead to life-changing writing that changes the behavior of people you’ve never had before and will never meet. City Revel in the casual charm of our lives, being happy with our currency, and providing more than a few laughs along the way.
I have no criticism of this work. This kind of work feels like it can run forever, or just a few short, loose connection vignettes. This may not be a huge epic or heartbreaking emotional drama, but in CityHappy page.
