Interesting take on disability, the struggles and the joys that come in life influenced by it. Touching and definitely thought-provoking about what it means to be human, what it means to be a friend. Both protagonists and antagonists are well-written, you can feel their emotions and struggles clearly.
A good mix of fantasy, slice of life, and friendship. Each character is memorable, refreshing relationship dynamics. Makes you think more about the unknowns of this world.
Refreshing take on shoujo from the guy's perspective. Funny and heartwarming. Few clichés here and there but overall well-written. Journey with the character as they develop through the story feels real.
Where do I even start? It's so nice to have music as the centre and BL as the surroundings. Beautiful story of healing past wounds, finding new love, and changing for the better. All the characters are with flaws, which is what makes them great. Few clichés scattered around, but the author was able to tell the story in such a refreshing way that you won't groan about these tropes.
Great storytelling. Several overused tropes, but realistically portrayed. Abuse is seen as a horrible thing, as it should be. Beautiful story of healing, new romance, and loving yourself.
Superb. You can really feel for the characters and their journey. Beautiful take on denial and acceptance of your own sexuality.
Slowburn, but enjoyable pace overall. Just like watching the train ride that they take every day, you get snippets of their daily lives.
Another interesting take on disability. It makes them who they are, it is part of who they are, but it's not ultimately their identity. Well-paced. Although the recent chapters seemed a bit all over the place.
Heartwarming. Love the friendship that slowly blooms into romance, without the unnecessary drama.
Love the seme's patience and initiative. Glad the uke finally accepts his fate, instead of rejecting it completely solely based on the fact that his partner is a guy.
Koe No Katachi