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Just as expected Satoru Kannagi delivers a great story once again with the cute art by Hotaru Odagiri. If you have followed the series thus far it's worth reading this volume.
It was awesome. and it was one of the best books i ever read. i loved it. at was like new when i go it. it wasn't actual manga 'cause it not a comic but it was just like reading a manga as far as plot and stuff. and the art was fantastic.
I like this books because it thaks me in. I'm not a big reader but I read it in 2 days. The story flows and I want to know what happens next.A good advise read it.
Again it is translated by Duane Johnson, and again it suffers many instances of awkward sentence structure, and particularly very confusing dialogue and unquoted or even not so much as clearly defined thoughts. Their relationship is only known to a few, and the number of people who know and do not approve is on the rise, as we discovered in volume 2. Don't worry though, everything, like it always does to fill our hearts with warmth reading the books of this wonderful series, works out just fine for our boys in the end. For his part, Asaka in part 1, also makes his intentions, long suspected by Yuichi, and us, known to Wataru as well with some forward and desperate, and ultimately hopeless, actions. Each of them seem to be several pages late in this volume, and in a few of the more pivotal moments, the allure that would have been added to the scene is lost and the scene has changed focus by the time the reader gets to experience the illustration. Too much to hope for, I know.)., which was almost laughable for its many typographic and grammatical errors.
There were also a number of instances of hyphens attached to the word "in" and a word to follow it, that seemed very out of place (was I the only one drawn to this). Odagiri's illustrations are again beautifully drawn, but of course, as in volume 2, they are out of place. Volume three of the Only the Ring Finger Knows novel series, The Ring Finger Falls Silent, suffers many of the same problems that its predecessor, The Left Hand Dreams of Him, did. The love scenes are more descriptive in this volume, for those who are interested in the graphic romantic bits, but there are fewer scenes of Yuichi an Wataru's physical relationship. Their love is as strong for each other as ever, but always at a difficult price. Shohei in particular makes his intentions and reasonings behind his attitude towards his younger brother's relationship known and he hatches a plot to drive a wedge between them in part 2, Your Confession in Both Hands. Instead of being merely flowery some actual spacial detail is provided, though it still retains the beauty of Kannagi's poetic style.The afterward by Kannagi herself is probably the most hopeful part in the whole book, though.
That aside, this installment doesn't hold quite as much emotional power as the previous two installments. It is however an improvement in quality over the last volume (did DMP perhaps read my previous review and take notes. The Ring Finger Falls Silent is quite a bit longer that the second novel, which itself was quite a bit longer than the first novel (about 50 pages increased each volume) and therefore took me an extra hour or two to get through. Very unfortunate. As the loyal readers, which if you have followed these awkward DMP localizations you must be to plow through a third book, we get our Yuichi/Wataru fix satisfied. More for your money I suppose. Within those few pages we are revealed that this storyline is not quite done with and we can look ahead to more novels from our fair author and her loyal illustrator chronicalling the deep love and bond of our heroes, Yuichi and Wataru, in the coming years.
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