Yume is a great protagonist, and she is very easy to identify with. While only two volumes long, I found the conclusion to be satisfying. I think the relaxed pacing works well in Someday’s Dreamers, as there isn’t a great build-up to an action-packed climax or anything like that. The story moves along at a good pace, but is perhaps too slow for some people. This can sometimes produce unexpected or unexpected results. The magic must be used through tuning into the desires of those they are helping. These prevent people from raising great armies of undead, for example. Like any good fantasy, there are limits to the magic in this world. In order to use the magic for others, magic users tap into the feelings of those who hire them in order to help them realize their wishes. Magic users are registered with the local government office (this is set in Japan) just the same as any other business. However, some are distrustful of those who exhibit magical abilities. Someday’s Dreamers is set in a world where magic is a talent that some people have. Yoshizuki has a subtle touch with color, making the art soft and gentle, just like the main character. I find it reminiscent of the art style in Yokohama Kaidashi Kikō, one of my favorite series. The first thing that attracted me to this manga was the light, watercolor style of the cover. It’s light-hearted and has no villains or heavy plot arcs. Someday’s Dreamers by Norie Yamada and Kumichi Yoshizuki is a two-volume manga series about Yume, a young magic user who moves to Tokyo to complete her training to become a registered magic user. ![]() “Someday’s Dreamers” volumes 1-2 manga by Norie Yamada and Kumichi Yoshizuki.
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