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S'està carregant… Hana-Kimi, Vol. 17de Hisaya Nakajo
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Apunta't a LibraryThing per saber si aquest llibre et pot agradar. No hi ha cap discussió a Converses sobre aquesta obra. Not my favorite volume. I'm getting a little tired of the track meet. I did really like the scene with Mizuki and Sano's dad and the honey lemon slices. I'm hoping that all this drama and angst will trigger something more extreme between Sano and Mizuki pretty soon... as long as Nakatsu doesn't get in the way. I love him, but... I don't love love triangles. ( ) Picking up immediately where the last edition stopped, we start the story with a confrontation between Sano and his dad. They immediately get in a fight. Sano tries to apologize to his brother, but can't stop himself from throwing his old hurt and anger at his father, who responds with cold sarcasm. Sano storms off. He finds out that his father was invited there by Shin's coach, and soon after his arrival, Sano's father causes even more complications. He persuades the other coaches, using the same cold arrogance he displayed towards Sano, that they should take the friendly idea out of the competition, claiming that only real competitions will bring out the true athletes in the boys and take them to the next level. Despite the fact that everyone else disagrees with him, they go along with it. That part of the story upset me; I wasn't convinced that Sano's dad was so awesome that everyone would just bow down to his wishes. The plot is furthered by the change, though, and Sano begins to train more intensely than ever, motivated by his desire to show his dad that he has done just fine without him. Ashiya, meanwhile, accidentally meets Sano's father and finds him to be much kinder than his outward manner indicates. She also meets with Shin, and tells him how proud Sano is of his brother, and that he is sorry for taking his anger with his father out on Shin. Sano, of course, is unaware that Ashiya is quietly knitting broken relationships. With his family problems and excessive workouts, Sano is not in the best of moods. One night, after seeing Nakatsu and Ashiya laughing and walking alone, he is jealous far beyond reasonable bounds. When he and Ashiya are alone in their room, he lashes out at her and runs off. Ashiya blames herself and begins crying, only to have Nakatsu rush in and embrace her. He tells her that since Sano makes her sad, she should stop having feelings about him, and choose Nakatsu instead. Here the volume ends, and while I enjoyed seeing Ashiya working her charm on Sano's father and Shin, this collection of issues was not as fun for me as the last batch. Ashiya and her good-natured interference was sweet, but the rest of it felt flat, especially after the last volume where we had all the wonderful tension and repartee between the Sanos, Ashiya, Nakatsu, and Kagurazaka. The ending began to pick up more interest for me, and I do look forward to the next volume, to see how Sano and Ashiya work out their problems. Sense ressenyes | afegeix-hi una ressenya
Japanese-American track-and-field star Mizuki is transferring to a high school in Japan, but not just any high school! To be close to her idol, high jumper Izumi Sano, she's going to an all-guys' high school...and disguising herself as a boy! But as fate would have it, they're more than classmates - they're roommates! Now, Mizuki must keep her secret in the classroom, the locker room, and her own bedroom. And her classmates, and the weird school nurse, must react to the new transfer student who looks like a very pretty boy... No s'han trobat descripcions de biblioteca. |
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