![]() ![]() ![]() The interpersonal dynamics are very engaging thanks to the strength of the dialogue and how distinct the various characters’ personalities are. The drop-in center is populated by queer people at different stages in their lives, and we get to see cross-generational friendships form. ![]() This is due largely to the supporting cast. While a lot of the manga deals with Tasuku’s coming out and struggling to accept himself, there are also other queer narratives present that don’t show up in media as frequently. ![]() So, does the series live up to its massive hype? This is an emotionally down-to-earth story that still weaves in touches of the ethereal throughout. Much to his surprise, he soon finds that he’s not the only queer person there. One day while he’s contemplating suicide, he sees a mysterious woman named Someone-one and follows her to a drop-in center. Tasuku is a high school student who’s been forced out of the closet before even having time to come to terms with his sexuality himself. The debut volume just came out last week, and it introduces us to protagonist Tasuku Kaname. A Twitter post about it made the rounds last year, and I was happy to find out later on that Seven Seas Entertainment would be localizing the series. I’ve been looking forward to Yuhki Kamatani’s Our Dreams at Dusk: Shiminami Tasogare for a while now. ![]()
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