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(4.36 - 14votes)
Yesterday, Yes a Day
| Alt Names: |  いえすたでぃいえすあでぃ 昨日,心晴天 |
| Author: | Iwamoto Nao |
| Artist: | Iwamoto Nao |
| Genres: |  Drama Josei Romance Slice of Life |
| Type: | Manga (Japanese) |
| Status: | Complete |
| Description: | During the winter break of her first year in high school, Haruno Konegi’s childhood friend, Takiji, comes home to their village after pursuing his studies in Tokyo. Konegi, lonely from her mother being in the hospital, and Takiji, who is living away from his family, start spending time again together, just like in the old days. Just like friends, just like lovers, a wonderful diary of youth. |
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Highest Rated Series
6 Comments
Can someone suggest me manga like this? It's a great change of pace for me, after reading really typical and cliche shoujo manga. This stands out from the rest in it's own way.
The butterflies in my stomach...
The atmosphere of this one is so similar to her other work, Machi de Uwasa no Tengu no Ko, it's not even funny -- and I mean this in the most positive way possible. Main characters that are childhood friends, countryside setting, a kind-of-yet-not-really-love-triangle -- it even has the same feeling of not being able to get into any other characters' heads save for the female MC and the male lead being the hardest to figure out (well, with Takiji you actually do understand him by the end of the series, as Purple Library Guy pointed out, even if he barely even talks), at least in the beginning. The more the reader gets to know about Takiji, the more you can't help but root for the guy. Although shy and unassertive, his presence to those close to him is that of someone reliable and reassuring.
Anyhow, if you read this and liked it, I also recommend Iwamoto-sensei's other series that I mentioned above: Machi de Uwasa no Tengu no Ko.
But it gets to me. The characters are mostly kind of oblique and ambiguous about their feelings, but it just makes me try harder to get into their heads. That male lead, oddly, is maybe the most transparent character there once you get the hang of him--when he does talk, it's straightforward and from the heart. And the whole thing feels more optimistic than the actual dialogue and stuff really give you an excuse for;