Catch These Hands!, Vol. 1

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Catch These Hands! ( Japanese: 私の拳をうけとめて, Hepburn: Watashi no Kobushi wo Uketomete) is a yuri manga series by murata. It was serialized in Young Ace Up! from January 2018 to October 2020, and is licensed and published in English by Yen Press.

Next comes the ‘meet the parents’ arc, which introduces the family and the very, very annoying ‘cousin with a crush’. This type of character doesn’t ever do much for me and watching her and Soramori compete to see who can be clingiest while driving Takebe nuts is probably the lowest point of this volume. In an attempt to shed her delinquent lifestyle post-high school, Takebe heads out to find some new clothing. She ends up bumping into her old nemesis, Soramori, but two old habits apparently die hard: Takebe’s delinquency and, as it turns out, Soramori’s high school crush… This is where Soramori learns a lesson about being herself and listening to Takebe better, although the ice cream gag goes to a weird place by the end that makes Soramori come across as particularly dumb. Nov 24 Another Eden: The Cat Beyond Time and Space Releases an Update Featuring a New Episode 'The Cliffs of Wyrmrest (Wryz Saga I)' on November 24

Nov 20 From the U.S. to Japan, You Can Control the Life-Size Moving Gundam from the Comfort of Your Own Home I do have to say that I really didn’t need the romantic rival character. It feels excessive especially when her attentions are directed at Takebe who already is the one that leans on the aro part of the spectrum. Like, leave this poor woman alone please 💀 Especially as well because it throws in incest vibes since Takebe calls her a cousin. Please spare me 💀 CATCH THESE HANDS v2 thoroughly maneuvers this manga series toward Japanese genre expectations for yuri content (in contrast to lesbian content): no physical affection; character growth arrives at the expense of some other trope (i.e., coming-of-age humor); romance is ever-present but very slow-moving; and the characters regularly fail to prove their fondness for one another before they ever succeed. For western readers unaccustomed to this deliberate splicing or differentiation of plot conventions, Catch These Hands could prove a lengthy and tiresome read. Otherwise, it's a fun, open-hearted comic book. Regardless, I like to read this as a story between an ace and aro protagonist. I’ve hear murmurings that something along those lines is canon, but the language hasn’t been used AT ALL in the manga. I still really enjoy reading it that way as someone who is ace 💖 The two best storylines involve Soramori’s attempts at injecting actual dating into the proceedings. The first such attempt made me laugh just because the manga doesn’t care enough to dress up its gallery, literally slapping a sigh out front that reads ‘Fancy Art Gallery’.

No odié la historia, pero me da completamente igual la vida de la protagonista (Takabe, la de cabello oscuro). El estilo de dibujo en las portadas me gusta, pero no soy muy fan en la obra en sí, ya que se ven muy incómodas por algunas escenas en las que creo que faltó "movimiento", y aunque los personajes no se vean exageradamente jóvenes, me causa un poco de conflicto sus rostros tan infantiles, por decirlo asi.All and all, I think what I've wrote above already covered most of my thought about this manga. I've tried my best to not spoil anything and made a good review, because this manga really deserves more attention about how good is this manga. Más cosas sobre sus vidas individuales (en qué trabajaba Takabe mientras transcurria la historia, y cómo se comportaba ahí), y sus familias (sobre todo de Sasa) This has all the elements of a stellar book and it just feels… okay. I’m not sure if that’s because Takebe can be pretty extra at the start or because her whole thing seems to be just being angry at the world a whole lot, but there’s a missing something here that would propel this higher in my estimation.