People of different ages can still fall in love with Echizen Ryoma over and over again. I like Ryoma who is not OOC, a charming heroine, and I have certain requirements for writing.
I haven't finished watching half of it yet. It's set by a neighbor. The heroine is a female artist by profession. I give it a tentative rating of 3 stars.
It's not easy to eat a youthful cookie that was baked just 26 years ago and still be able to eat something new. The writing is smooth and the emotional scenes are naturally not stiff. The first setting of the heroine is that of Echizen Aome + a tennis player, which is more of a daily micro-generational growth line. The second setting is that of a native of the tennis king world with a system, but the system does not have a strong sense of existence and is only used to promote the development of the plot. Echizen's current arrow is a little thicker. As the title suggests, the heroine has not yet awakened. Youth is so good.
A relaxing campus love story, written by the author who mutilated his own legs. A cute pink-haired girl paired with a little tennis prince. The warning has not been updated for a long time. Except for the slightly cliche (a little bit) setting of the contact opportunity between the heroine Miika and Ryoma set at the beginning, the daily plot is very smooth, and the double arrows between the two are obvious from the beginning. The overall sense of push and pull is not strong, and the sweetness level of 6 is not high. I like the readability of cookies.
Pen pal turned boyfriend. The boss of radio series + Prince of Tennis, a daily sweet article, but only 30% sugar. Ignoring the bug that the heroine, as an heiress, doesn't ask a teacher to find a pen pal because her English is not good, it's overall quite enjoyable. The author has carefully developed the heroine's background, growth, and emotional lines. It will give people a feeling that there is push and pull but the heroine is always not enlightened. Those who like this are in luck. At the same time, Ryoma's sense of existence is weaker than that of ordinary fans.
"The hot, the cold, the strong, the turbid, the gorgeous, all fall into the cycle of death. The past is all false, and memories have no way back. Spring is always gone, and the wind is hard to overcome. No matter how beautiful things are, they will eventually be drained of moisture and become the driest handful of memories. When memories are shattered and thrown into the wind, we will all return to nothingness."
A short love story about healing, the whole article carries a touch of sadness, entanglement and relief. The main text is he, and the timeline is before and after Echichi becomes an adult. I personally think that the ending of BE in another time and space, "The wind is hard to overcome" is the real ending conceived by the author. The heroine is trapped in a past toxic family relationship and cannot save herself. To her, Echizen Ryoma was more like a gust of wind in her youth, bringing short-term peace and happiness. But one cannot keep the wind.
For Echizen Ryoma, only the people left behind know whether he really loves her. I sincerely wish the heroine to be free.
Youthful youth is like a sunny or rainy day with uncertain moods. Another article by the author of "Tianfeng Nanyue", which has not been updated for a long time. It ended in the confession part of Echizen Straight Ball. Just consider it over...