Lenni Reviews: “Love’s in Sight!” Vol. 8, by Uoyama

207298208

(Image Source)

*This book was given to me in exchange for an honest review.

Morio and Yukiko get their trip to the beach, Morio meets Akaza (Yukiko’s father) and they couple takes their first overnight trip together. Izumi finally handles her crush and Yukiko begins to think about her future and attending college.

Now that they’re established, we’re in full on slice of life territory and it’s adorable. They’re both such cinnamon rolls and even the asides with Yukiko’s father and Izumi moving on are heartwarming. It’s just sweet and light and I love reading it. It’s entertaining enough that I look forward to more adventures with them. 4.5 out of 5.

Follow me on BlogLovin.

Lenni Reviews: “Love’s in Sight!” Vol. 6, by Uoyama

176443535

(Image Source)

*This book was given to me in exchange for an honest review.

One of Morio’s ex’s runs in to him and Yukiko on a date and while Yukiko wonders about Morio’s past as this is her first relationship, but he’s hesitant to tell his new love about his past.

It was sweet to see Yukiko and Morio get closer and understanding each other in new ways, especially since Yukiko has never felt this way about anyone before. The addition of Morio and Aono bonding about how Morio feels about his friend, Hachiko, dating now was fun; especially considering she’s still in love with Morio but trying to move on. It’s all very insightful and touching. 4.7 out of 5.

Follow me on BlogLovin.

Lenni Reviews: “Love’s in Sight!” Vol. 5, by Uoyama

101157738

(Image Source)

*This book was given to me in exchange for an honest review.

Yukiko is enjoying her new part time job but there’s something about her coworker, Kurisu, who is a very quiet person with a lot of fears.

Once again this series eaves in some insights about making accommodations so an employee can do their job. Just that little bit of help to ne independent and have a job that fulfills them. The manager’s little speech was on point: Everyone deserves the right to work and have a decent life.

When it comes to the rest of the cast, I admire Morio and Yukiko for being open and honest with their feelings. It’s important to listen to the person with the disability and Morio is such a sweetheart who’s doing his best. Just a pleasure to read. 4.5 out of 5.

Follow me on BlogLovin.

Lenni Reviews: “Love’s in Sight!” Vol. 4, by Uoyama

101157723

(Image Source)

*This book was given to me in exchange for an honest review.

Morio is having trouble expressing his feelings in ways other than words and is working up to his first kiss with Yukiko. Meanwhile Yukiko’s older sister, Izumi, is coming to terms that her sister is becoming more independent as well as confessing her feelings to Shishio.

This volume really focuses on Yukiko finding a job and the accommodations she needs to perform her duties at that job. Again, this manga does a great job at being informative as well as entertaining with a character that’s easy to root for. She’s determined and hardworking, making her journey really worth following. 5 out of 5.

Follow me on BlogLovin.

Lenni Reviews: “Love’s in Sight!” Vol. 3, by Ao Uoyama

62919691

(Image Source)

*This book was given to me in exchange for an honest review.

Morio and Yukiko are getting along well and their relationship is growing. Yukiko would like her friend Sora, who is also visually impaired, to be friends with Morio but Sora is hesitant to accept him.

Yukiko’s friends and classmates are hilarious and some much needed levity as this volume gets dark. Sora is a runner and that fact is used to show how a visually impaired person goes for a run; both with a guide and without. Where it gets dark is someone is deliberately leaving things for her to trip over. When they find out who it is and why he’s doing it, it’s messed up. It went darker than I expected it to go. Trigger warning for abuse. 4 out of 5.

Follow me on BlogLovin.

Lenni Reviews: “Love’s in Sight!” Vol. 1, by Uoyama

61317877(Image Source)

*This book was given to me in exchange for an honest review.

Morio is the local delinquent and his reputation – as well as the scar on his face – make it hard for him to find a job. But when he meets Yukiko, a visually impaired girl who attends the local school for the blind, he instantly has more motivation to get his life together as Yukiko doesn’t judge him based on his appearance.

This story is told in these quick slice-of-life shorts and it’s really sweet how Morio just instantly melts the tough guy act the second Yukiko comes into his life. The tone of this is like a more upbeat and comedic version of Perfect World, telling a story while also informing the reader about how to help someone with impaired vision. 4 out of 5.

Follow me on BlogLovin.