It was posted yesterday.
I wanted to get excited about this manga with Anonymous.

I lost because I laughed at the elephant.

This might be the first time I’ve seen a properly funny stand-up comedy depicted in a manga.

I can’t hear an ugly voice either.

Daka daka daka daka!

The interactions before the formation are also interesting.

Paris

The jokes are interesting, but the feelings of the deaf and the details of sign language are also good.

The author is really good at not making the readers feel sympathetic.

It’s tough to explain a comedy act in sign language next to it… I guess thinking like that is no good.

It’s an incredibly good story…

It’s not interesting for customers who can’t see the board unless there are monitors all over the place.
I think there must be some really big flaws, but this material is really interesting…

It’s nice when the roles of the joker and straight man are reversed in a regular conversation, isn’t it?

The quality is high in various aspects… Are you a professional?

✋️Three Paris Three✋️

Though short, the sense of satisfaction after finishing it is incredibly high.

I was already done when I saw the scene of them waving their hands while laughing.
The feeling that there might be something to talk about is incredible.

This is also an incredibly good combo product.
This author only has 2 works so far… They will probably be quite famous in about 5 years.

“Zanshin” [Currently available for free] | Yanmaga Web

Zanshin. [Young Magazine Monthly Award 536th Kendo Kobayashi Award & TOP Award] Praised by Mr. Kendo Kobayashi. A powerful work depicting battles in a non-competitive format of Shorinji Kempo.

yanmaga.jp

Since deaf people can’t hear their own voice, it was expressed in the font that when they speak, it becomes variously strange.

It doesn’t seem like they can hear anything at all, but what kind of hearing aid would someone in this condition use?
I wonder if it sounds like an incredibly loud sound, like a siren.

The part of the comedy routine is really funny.

The grip of Paris is too good.

What do you think about Hamata?

I wanted to follow the author, but I guess they don’t use social media…

I wonder what circumstances led Shima-kun to learn sign language?

It’s amazing that they are properly using sign language even in detailed conversation scenes.
The author is writing a lot!

The author seems to have experienced it themselves, given how detailed the descriptions are.

The way they shock you with the thread image before getting into the main story is really clever.

A story to straighten the heart in Yoshimoto Shinkigeki.

Because the author does not clearly depict Hirarin’s struggles and pains as a deaf person, readers are not drawn into sympathy and can instead enjoy a refreshing aftertaste.

A manga that’s both funny in its stand-up comedy and has convincing appeal to the audience is really rare…

I wonder if the comedy part is also original to the author.

I couldn’t hear the ugly voice and was completely captivated.

I couldn’t do it because I waved back with a smile while going under the patrol car.

It’s interesting… or rather, I don’t know how to put it…
It may sound weak, but I thought the level was really high in various aspects.

I like that Rasukoma is pushing the line where people who watch manga can just barely understand what they are saying with this hook.

🫷👮

☺️👋
So I thought, “This is the kind of topic I like…”

Homophones are a vein of ore.

I wonder if they actually practiced Shaolin Temple Karate.
If that’s the case, it’s too versatile…

Are you reversing the roles of boke and tsukkomi between the stage and your private life?

If you don’t draw the material properly, it loses credibility when the deaf do the material and win, so it’s really admirable to come up with it thoroughly.

I messed up in Paris.

People with ugly voices tend to have incredibly nice personalities.

Is there no twist where the author is also involved?

The sign language accent from family is too strong, and there’s something real about it that’s interesting…

“When dealing with creation within creation, the fear of ‘please don’t let it turn into an unbearable atmosphere…’ links well with the story, making it a great BL.”

Isn’t it a bit high IQ to go from Vienna to Paris? It feels like some kind of university comedy.

Can you hear me! You can’t hear me, right! It’s a little inappropriate, but I couldn’t help but laugh.

What? I didn’t expect to hear an elephant’s cry!

I can only use sign language for things like “thank you.”

“Towards disabled people, saying ‘Please pay properly~ lol’ is”
I thought it was a seriously unpleasant kind of teasing that could really happen.
This is really realistic.

“Can’t you hear that you’re not allowed to park your bike? It’s too easy to understand the difficulties for both sides…”
And it’s interesting, so it easily gets in.

I think that the mismatch between the rhythm the author envisions for the manga comedy and the rhythm the reader feels is a major cause of the boredom it creates.
This was interesting because the deaf protagonist confirmed the tempo around them while the performance progressed, so it was in sync.

It’s a buddy story, so it’s unavoidable, but I wonder if the lack of presence of the heroine or female characters is just part of the style.

It’s true that you can’t really understand that just by watching a comedy performance with subtitles.

I thought you were just being foolish, but you really went and succeeded at being foolish…

It was no good here anymore.

I first think while watching TV subtitles in Vienna (why is it always a European capital…?)
It’s such a high-level deafness that it takes quite a while to understand.

It’s common to have a handsome person do the silly stuff.

I didn’t understand the meaning of Paris (dadadadada!) at first, but…
The notation “wee” representing automatic doors in spoken language suddenly makes it seem like the capital of Austria has appeared in the subtitles.
The perspective is amazing.

What a good duo…

I thought they were going to perform stand-up comedy solely in sign language.
The climax was powerful as we managed to get through just with lip-syncing and hand gestures, relying on my partner’s trust (which left the deaf audience with no information).

The sense of distance in the early stages with Shima is strong after just one week of getting to know each other.

I’m confident that even if I don’t understand it when going from Vienna to Paris without an explanation, I can still do it with a rush of energy…

When wearing hearing aids, do they look like earphones? That’s true, huh?

Why does such a good manga artist have to end up in a place like Yanmaga web…?

First, overcome the wall of sympathy! It’s a stand-up comedy with a ridiculously high hurdle right from the start, but it’s funny…
He may be deaf, but he’s a bad-tempered fool who’s funny; you can’t overcome the wall without using him as an immediate punchline.

I remembered a story about someone who thought the sun shining brightly was actually making sound, but they couldn’t hear it.

The high resolution or persuasiveness of that horrible woman who messes with disabled people is scary in how accurately it represents the type of woman that definitely exists.

The fact that the material is properly interesting is impressive.

It’s supporting at a level of full-time employment, not part-time work.
No… a friend!

It’s unfair to be crucified by a police car after Shakyamuni.

It has an afternoon or evening feel.

It is quite common in reality for individuals to try to make humor out of their own disabilities.
However, there are moments when watching a deep topic that is permissible only between the people involved makes me feel guilty.
It was really good that it focused entirely on an approach created from the perspective of someone who does not have a handicap.

I thought it was an amazing work that completely processes and sublimates reality.

What’s amazing about this is that the content is interesting too…

The drawing is great and the ideas are amazing too.
This is a work that certainly deserves an award.

The back-and-forth is also a matter of breathing and timing, so write it carefully.

The opening joke from Paris is already amazing.
It’s been pointed out that expressing things we don’t understand with subtitles doesn’t help in understanding them.

I was looking at it in another place and thought it was interesting, even though it’s an advertising manga…

I try my best to be aware of laughter, but I still can’t help but grin when I see the audience’s reactions, and I like that.

I can’t help but grin.

Timmy from South Park is amazing, isn’t he?

Self-deprecating jokes are difficult for both the person making them and the person receiving them.

Shima looks like a delinquent but is rational.

If I fail at the scene of slipping past on a bike (pretending), will Shimada’s lariat explode?

The illustrations and ideas are great…

I only know the meaning of the last sign language.

It’s cliché, but when a comedy manga finishes with a panel saying “that’s enough,” it really hits the spot, right?

It’s common for people with disabilities to tend to endure things, so it’s reassuring that Hillary is really getting angry in those scenes.

Is this really that interesting?
It’s a sympathy vote.

[That’s great, you damn it!]

I really like how the end of the comedy skit is wrapped up with the message that making assumptions is not good.

I don’t understand sign language at all, so it’s nice that I can kind of understand what Hirarin is saying while blushing in the last scene.

Vienna is something you won’t understand unless you experience it, yet I was struck by the thought that it’s tough to explain this to someone who can’t experience Vienna.

This should be made one-sided for the heroine.

Through descriptions that provide little information to pick up as a trigger for aligning due to the absence of sound.
I feel a sense of dread at how easily I can break down and present what is needed for the establishment of a joke.

The part where they try to stop by waving their hand is the most amusing.

When it starts selling and becomes a big box, it’s hard to see the flip, so we need to come up with a solution.

This really has a perfect flow for a comedy routine, but why did you get stopped by the police? The part about the hearing aid has a great build-up and the relentless punchlines are hilarious, it’s amazing.

It’s possible to play audio at the same time as showing the flip.

I realized gradually after finishing reading the Tour de France from Paris.

I find Hirari-kun’s face too attractive, and it’s painful.

I was surprised by the detail that Hirarin’s intimidating earrings are connected to a ridiculously expensive hearing aid for fall prevention.

If you’re watching from the wings, you won’t understand what’s interesting…

The thick art style that is the complete opposite of the trends in the Reiwa era also matches perfectly and has a nice feeling.

You’re good at drawing, aren’t you…?

Watch videos of Yutaro Hamada’s everyday life too.

I will refrain from it.

There are definitely old men who kick canes for people with bad eyesight.

In fact, I think the interestingness of the comics in the play is enhanced precisely because they are comics that are meant to be read.
If we actually performed this comedy skit, it would require some quite severe tempo management.