
Don’t do it! Tsaa! Kaan, my condolences… Oh no, I dropped my smartphone… It’s cracked~~~~!! The worst! I just replaced the screen protector! I’m in shock that my smartphone screen is cracked!! Misfortune comes with danger… If I keep using it like this. Ah… well, at least the crack isn’t that bad. If it were fine cracks, I wouldn’t be able to see the screen, but… is that so? Maybe it is… I’m not starting a game right now. Shuu, it’s true that I can feel the crack with my fingertips, but this much is okay. Aki Konishi, Akira Kosei VOL.32 Glass Film *Previously published “How I Die” is now in reprints and a big hit on sale!!
If it’s the main unit, they replaced it with a new one since I was on the warranty plan.
I thought it would be better to join (stealth marketing).
Is that so…?
Maybe so…
Isn’t it supposed to be regular terminal support?
>>2Surprisingly, there are actually people who aren’t in it.
The old me.
I’ve never broken it.
You can tell it’s bad just from the finger sounds.
The screen is sparkling and beautiful.
Surely, I won’t die from here…
I’ve never broken a smartphone, so I don’t know, but does this mean I’m going to die?
>>8I don’t die often because it’s not my way of dying.
I have the impression that many people who use iPhones are breaking them.
I wonder if the iPhone is prone to breaking, or if it just appears to have a higher percentage because there are so many users.
Black Floor Aki Konishi Don’t Do This Broken Glass Film Glass films are popular for protecting the LCD screens of smartphones and other devices… In other words, thin glass like a film. Usually, even if it breaks, it adheres to the screen, but if it peels off or lifts up, the shards can become razor-sharp objects that cut into the human body. There have been severe cases that required sutures. If the injured area is a finger tendon or a blood vessel the size of a wrist… Body injuries are worse than screen scratches. If it does break, handle it with care and replace it as soon as possible. Don’t Do This ③/Complete ■ To be continued in the next issue (on sale May 30)
>>10It won’t turn out like that.
The illustration in the bottom right is scary!
It seems they changed the title to a milder version because they’ve run out of death-related material.
I can’t help but think if this color is really okay for the magazine it’s in.
>>14It’s the healing section at the end of the magazine.
>>20The gap from the previous manga is…
>>20The paperback is often found in the children’s book section, but it was published in a magazine…
I used to work in a job where I frequently saw people’s smartphones, and there were way more people using them with cracks than I expected.
Perhaps it was because there were many students.
I don’t like my smartphone’s glass screen protector cracking, so I’m using a regular film instead.
Isn’t it beyond just a level of cracking that goes to the tendons in your fingers and your wrist?
It means it’s limited to glass film.
If you are using a non-glass protective film, it has no relevance.
Isn’t losing a fingertip without dying a major accident?
It seems like they are running out of ideas and forcing it now…
>>21There are quite a few scenarios from early on that are unrealistic for everyday life!
I wonder if it’s possible to snap a tendon or have my fingers fly off like that!
Is the bottom right too much…?
>>25I fell down the stairs and thrust my head into a window glass, but if it were a big glass like the one on a balcony, I would die if a large piece from above shifted down.
I have thought that.
>>25There is a case where someone had their head cut off by broken glass.
Are you going to do it that smoothly?
If the glass film is broken, I immediately peel it off.
After all, it’s just film.
I can’t tell how far the finger will fly, but it’s a fact that it’s dangerous.
I’ve never had it break because it’s in a shockproof, completely waterproof case.
With a protective film and a flip case, I’m safe for now.
This can be solved with some tape.
Isn’t Gin-chan not that bad, right?!
This healing smile.
Kaoru Kare-zawa’s controversial column and this four-panel comic are perfect for the conclusion of Goraku.
I can understand using a film to hold down the cracks in the device and forcing it to work, but I don’t think there’s even one person in a hundred who would slide their fingers directly over a cracked surface.
The Kirara slot in Goraku.
>>41Actually, I was serialized in Kirara and I also drew doujinshi for Type-Moon.
>>41I really supported the early Kirara.
Here’s the extracted text from the image: “` 1 MANGA TIME K R COMICS God’s Itinerary! Akira Shousei AKI KONISHI “`
>>72I didn’t realize this was the author until I was told in the previous thread.
I was reading, nosebleed! Sister.
It’s correct to put it in a smartphone case that has a raised corner because it has never cracked before.
It was a series because I was recruited by the staff of Golak…
It’s mostly iPhones that get cracked, but are they really that prone to breaking?
>>44If you fall, you will break.
>>44I always wonder why those people don’t get it repaired; they should just go to the iPhone shop.
>>47High
It would be nice to put it in a sturdy cover…
I often drop my phone, so I can’t use cases other than Spigen.
>>48This guy is reliable.
Just hearing that it will require stitches makes my manhood shrink…
Let’s seriously be careful.
>>50If it weren’t said, would they seem likely to do it…?
Kosei Akira, draw cuter manga…
I’m using the type that sandwiches glass with a resin film, but it’s impossible for this to stand up like a blade.
Even if you force it open, it will just break into very small pieces inside the film.
You have to put on a case, right?
I was a bit concerned about the glass coating on the screen, but I had doubts about whether it could really provide protection, so I ended up not getting it.
#PR Smartphone Industry?
Even if it’s a wound about 1cm, I can understand that there might be surgical stitching, but I wonder what the consideration is for doing it on the wrist.
What is Gorakuland?
>>61To be serious, the column section at the end of the book.
>>61There are usually interesting articles ranging from gourmet columns to trending topics on the internet.
Returned: Sake, gourmet food, and the角海老… Bluffland Shitama Bookstore – Mix with the taste of a long-established Western restaurant in Fukutomi Town! My childhood friend Mr. M invited me to “Let’s go to Mighty Down in Fukutomi Town,” and Mr. N got engaged in the evening. About 25 years ago, while poking at each other and showing off, we talked about various things, including another project. The seventeenth district of the two-day Tohoku group recognized Yokohama as a hometown. Millennial winds sought to enhance the iconic spots of Tokyo, blending changes and returning naturally to the original. The challenge is bringing together the community to unlock new business opportunities. I also found recommendations for unique café-rela and food experiences. However, regardless of whether I could manage my work, I dream of creating connections and interacting genuinely with others. Returning to the pleasures of men, sake, gourmet food, and角海老… Vol. 41 “Yokohama Fukutomi Town” features Turkish-style neo-retro elements. It has a soft impression that ties into local culture, capturing the essence of everyday life through various artistic expressions and ventures in the community.
Kaoru Curryzawa’s raging enjoyment!! Volume 96: Official accounts must be careful with their language! Kaoru Curryzawa PROFILE: After working as an OL, turned into a manga artist. Active since winning an award in the July 2009 issue of “Comic Est” (Shinchosha) with “Kureishi/Kusuru.” When it comes to the three major misuses of Japanese, they are “kakushinhan” (deliberate crime), “nasake wa hito no tame narazu” (compassion is not for others), and “yakubusoku” (unequal role). Sometimes on the internet, terms like “pro,” “simulation,” and “hyou>,” rank among these. The current biggest problem is that such things, if they are “official,” can easily become controversial. It becomes evident how seriously bad language is used in everyday life. It would be better to let hosts with scripts handle it, as they are cheaper to use. Additionally, the way they speak tends to be in a more free-spirited SNS environment, which is human nature. In other words, flammable conduct on official channels can be triggered by “typo or omission” types, and due to the individual originally saying something strange, it ignites. This issue isn’t limited to specific complaints against certain individuals; people often bring up that famous phrase after saying “then, what about her?” However, it’s clear that evolution occurs day by day. BibMe innocently omits certain explanations from their system, and whether private or public, refusing to talk about such things can lead one to the conclusion that high-priced products should indeed be explained on official accounts. Although some may argue that language use seems to be lacking and reflects a more casual attitude, this perhaps indicates a significant issue in word choice, especially with official accounts. There are many fuzzy terms derived from such relations. When complaints are voiced, if individuals resort to citing examples, it gets evident that there are indeed words that cannot be expressed simply. It’s high time for this duty of language use to become serious, yet sometimes it feels impossible to engage in certain dialogue consistently. Such concerns about “Smartopia” don’t seem to matter, as if one wishes to introduce their interpretations properly, it needs to create value. Official language usage often lacks confidence in how cheap beer is perceived, which does not lead to production outcomes. Rather, it loops in opinions from the younger generation, yet aiming to show everything still struggles with proof.
The finger flying is because the woman has too much power.
I had read the beginning of Naniwa no Teiou, but when I read the serialized version in Goraku a few years ago…
“~~I did it!!! (Pishaaaan)”
“What did you say!!!?? (Gaaaaaan)”
It repeated three or four times in just a few pages, and I thought it would make me go crazy reading it…
I’m a cutting amateur, but can finger bones be cut so easily?
Ah────!
Is my finger a fish sausage?
Since I was doing really crude jokes in Kirara, I originally had the suitability for Goraku.
I have a habit of reading the introduction and conclusion first when it comes to documents or essays, but I was surprised that it started with a discussion about garbage separation and concluded with a story about street pianos.
I didn’t know Kare-zawa was also doing a column…
>>71Sometimes the columns in Shibu are saying quite good things.
>>71According to them, they are an unemployed writer, but in reality, they are an amazing person who is also a manga artist, columnist, and housewife.
Until recently, people like Kichi from Japan and the bar writer Parikko also…
The column I was writing was Goraland.
You have incredible writing talent, Kare-zawa.
I honestly think it’s more interesting than manga.
I just replaced it yesterday, but when I dropped it from the screen today, it made a “whoosh” sound.
Fortunately, nothing happened.
It seems that the residents of Gorakuland live in a place with the lowest security.
Smartphones have a lot of germs, so it would be unpleasant if a cut on my finger allowed bacteria to get in.
Isn’t it an infection or something?!
I thought the battery was swelling and about to explode, but it was just the film.
>>82We already did that in the previous work.
A wound like this can be sutured.
If it’s film, just peel it off when it cracks!
But I really like the appearance of a cracked screen.
I wonder if there are any films with crack patterns for sale.