Very short, but entertaining on its own way. Has a very strong image because of the paper bag, so it naturally draws attention. Even if it's short, the author manages to make it work, answering the questions which come up while reading it.

The way this manga depicts deafness is not the best. Yuito, as someone who was born hearing, would normally still be able to vocalize due to muscle memory.
There's not much to comment on this one, it's a manga about a disabled person being mistreated for being disabled, it doesn't add much to the representation, even if he does end up with someone at the end and the people around him learn to be more understanding.

Not much to say about this one. It's not bad, but nothing about it is interesting enough for me to remember it or feel like visiting it again in the future. It's one of those stories you read to pass the time, not worrying much about anything, because there're not such worries in this manga. I'd say it's an average manga, if not less than that.

Quite complicated to explain in few words. It's a lie which goes a long way and, even at the end, is still unresolved, so it feels pointless to reveal the truth in the first place, noting how nothing changed.

The plot takes an unexpected path, and the goals are not achieved. Iori worked his way around revenge, but was later taken into the plans of others by being manipulated to do so. The way it turns out like this is what makes it feel bad. It's a sudden change to the plot, and it turns out to be such a grand weakness that his only choice is to accept the demands of the other party.

It's visible there was a lot or research involved in writing this manga, considering how the author is not disabled and doesn't have a family member who's disabled, which is impressive, to say the least. Being ill is something hard to get around, and this manga does a good job portraying what it feels like to be ill. Ill people try having control over the things they can control and might never accept said fact, but other people don't really get to understand this, so seeing it being tackled like this is somewhat refreshing.
There's some drama involved as well, and I'm fine with it, because nothing happened without a purpose. All the things Tsugumi and Itsuki went through made them stronger, they grew as people, even if they were hurt in the process.