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純情 #2
純情 2
ライターの戸崎は、高校時代の初恋の相手・倉田と偶然再会し、強引に誘われるまま身体を重ねる関係になる。はじめは倉田の気持ちが分からない戸崎だったが、関係を続けるうち、ふとした瞬間に見せる倉田の表情に縮まる距離を感じて、思わず好きだと告げてしまう。しかし、戸崎に想いを寄せる吉岡の存在が二人のすれ違いを生み――
1 pages, Kindle Edition
First published December 22, 2007
1 person is currently reading
15 people want to read
About the author
Hyouta Fujiyama
48 books47 followersAssociated names :
富士山豹太
Фудзияма Хёта
富士山ひょう太
富士山ひょーた
富士山ひょー太
Name (in native language) : 富士山ひょうた
Birth date : January 28
Zodiac : Aquarius
Blood type : A
Likes games.
Was born in Ishikawa but grew up in Saitama.
Doujin circle is called Tiny Time.
富士山豹太
Фудзияма Хёта
富士山ひょう太
富士山ひょーた
富士山ひょー太
Name (in native language) : 富士山ひょうた
Birth date : January 28
Zodiac : Aquarius
Blood type : A
Likes games.
Was born in Ishikawa but grew up in Saitama.
Doujin circle is called Tiny Time.
Ratings & Reviews
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Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
February 3, 2019
Kurata's conflicted feelings are slowly changing to that of intense love. When we learn about his past, we can understand his initial condescending attitude towards love and how those feelings mixed with what he thought about Tozaki. The mangaka has created a textured atmosphere which brings out these conflicted emotions and they are so intense, that it lingers in the mind.
November 24, 2015
Junjou or Pure Heart, story and art by Hyouta Fujiyama is listed as a romantic drama, and trust me, it is. After the first few pages I almost put it down and that’s due to the over used high school trope: ‘classmates meet years later and fall for one another, the unrequited love syndrome, along with a gay man falls for a straight man’, all rolled into one. But I like this mangaka and have thoroughly enjoyed many of her other works. So, I continued to read. It turned out I couldn’t put Junjou down.
During high school, Tozaki falls for fellow classmate and track-and-field star Kurata. Kurata was straight and they weren’t friends. Tozaki just watched his first love from afar expecting nothing, and then one day Kurata was suddenly transferred from the school. There’s a little more to their interaction during high school, but I’ll leave it at that.
Years later they meet again through work. Tozaki recognizes Kurata immediately, and he’s nervous to work with a man that he once had feelings for, which is understandable because he never really stopped loving him. Tozaki is confused and tries his best to keep his identity a secret. But, unfortunately for him, Kurata knows they went to school together, and from that moment on their working relationship as well as personal interactions spirals out of control. Kurata forces his sexual needs on Tozaki, unable to equate his own feelings, and because Tozaki is such a sweet and thoughtful man, he can’t seem to say no.
I didn’t care much for Kurata at first. He came across as a cold and indomitable individual who seemed unresponsive to Tozaki’s feelings. But as the story progressed those poor personality traits of his became his saving grace. And once Tozaki gave his full support, Kurata transformed into an extremely passionate man.
Junjou is unquestionably a drama, and a very good one. I could tell the mangaka really cherished her characters because of the time she took to develop their personalities. I was totally enthralled with each man’s life and where their stormy romance would lead. At one point, I honestly thought with all the outside interference they wouldn’t make it. If you read Junjou you’ll understand what I mean. There comes a certain point in any story, where you know, as the reader, it’s either do or die, so-to-speak, and whatever the character’s decision, there’s no turning back; the big climax. And that’s how I felt with this yaoi. At approximately thirds of the way into it, I just knew Kurata had to do something or Tozaki would walk away. Everything about this manga is excellent: the characters, art, plot and dialogue. So, if you can handle the ‘high school’ trope, you should enjoy it as much as I did.
Original Review: http://www.blakrayneblog.com/2015/11/...
During high school, Tozaki falls for fellow classmate and track-and-field star Kurata. Kurata was straight and they weren’t friends. Tozaki just watched his first love from afar expecting nothing, and then one day Kurata was suddenly transferred from the school. There’s a little more to their interaction during high school, but I’ll leave it at that.
Years later they meet again through work. Tozaki recognizes Kurata immediately, and he’s nervous to work with a man that he once had feelings for, which is understandable because he never really stopped loving him. Tozaki is confused and tries his best to keep his identity a secret. But, unfortunately for him, Kurata knows they went to school together, and from that moment on their working relationship as well as personal interactions spirals out of control. Kurata forces his sexual needs on Tozaki, unable to equate his own feelings, and because Tozaki is such a sweet and thoughtful man, he can’t seem to say no.
I didn’t care much for Kurata at first. He came across as a cold and indomitable individual who seemed unresponsive to Tozaki’s feelings. But as the story progressed those poor personality traits of his became his saving grace. And once Tozaki gave his full support, Kurata transformed into an extremely passionate man.
Junjou is unquestionably a drama, and a very good one. I could tell the mangaka really cherished her characters because of the time she took to develop their personalities. I was totally enthralled with each man’s life and where their stormy romance would lead. At one point, I honestly thought with all the outside interference they wouldn’t make it. If you read Junjou you’ll understand what I mean. There comes a certain point in any story, where you know, as the reader, it’s either do or die, so-to-speak, and whatever the character’s decision, there’s no turning back; the big climax. And that’s how I felt with this yaoi. At approximately thirds of the way into it, I just knew Kurata had to do something or Tozaki would walk away. Everything about this manga is excellent: the characters, art, plot and dialogue. So, if you can handle the ‘high school’ trope, you should enjoy it as much as I did.
Original Review: http://www.blakrayneblog.com/2015/11/...
January 29, 2015
Read in Japanese the 1st time June 27, 2013
May 4, 2015
See review book 1.
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews