
Links go to search results. Availability varies by region.
あの角を曲がったところ
6
1
Finished
Apr 7, 2006 to Oct 7, 2006
6.5/10
Average Review Score
50%
Recommend It
2
Reviews Worldwide
Have you ever felt what is like to be alone,hurt and dumped by the person who you think loves you? How about the feeling of pressure whenever someone expects something great from you? If this piqued your interest, read along. Ano Kado Wo Magatta Tokoro shows you how two people feels like being thrown out and finding each other as a refuge and comfort. Tending each others wounds even without the feeling of love. This takes you to another heartfelt story of love, or was it lust? In the perspective of someone who didn’t make it through the story he may think the latter since it beginswith two men considering themselves as sexual buddies. Which of course, is not all that. The thing is, if you are someone who finds yaoi only as an arousing read, I prefer you not to continue. But otherwise, suit yourselves. This will surely be your cup of tea. The basic concept is your common ‘falling-for-you-in-the-end’ storyline, with a twist. There were unexpected turning points in which you’ll be definitely find this surreal. It makes you want to read it in one sitting. The art used was simple for the plot and is so like Kawai Tokou. Pile up a bunch of manga and you can easily point out Tokou’s way of art, making the readers feel what they need to feel in a scene. The emotions weren’t stiff and is definitely flawless. No tracks of those girly ukes and sturdy semes which are common in a yaoi read. This also makes it unique. For the character development, there isn’t too much of it. Kishimoto gives a feel of someone who wants to strive hard yet doesn’t want to stand out while Kiriya, being a lot more older than Kishimoto, fits his role as an adult well. He doesn’t let his emotions overwhelm him. On the other hand, the minor characters helped a lot in the progress. This makes it intriguing and suits the story. For only one volume, it’s amazing how the story develops in such a pace. It ends satisfying its readers without any cliffhangers and unfinished parts. In the end, if you’re looking for a lighthearted story, there’s always a manga that suits perfectly which you can find just around the corner.
After an accident, Kishimoto was forced to give up his dream of becoming a pianist. After his lover dumped him, Kiriya found himself spiraling into depression. The two bonded over their unhappiness, and before they knew it they'd developed a physical relationship. But could this diversion go in an unexpected direction? (Source: 801 Media)
A completely average smut. The manga consist of few pages of empty dialogue with no depth or craft, serving no other purpose other than to get the two males to interract followed by fewer pages of sex. This repeats until you get to the end of the volume. The art is not hideously ugly, but it’s certainly very much on the low effort level of the quality scale. This is so generic and forgettable that I could just copy this review, post it under bunch of different BLs and it would still apply. And I’m approaching the disappointement point of actually doing just that.
