- Alternative:Tsukimura-san wa Hitori ga Ii / 月村さんは一人がいい / Tsukimura-san Is Fine Alone
- Author:Foo Huutott(Story&Art)
- Views:4 view
- Status: Completed
- Genres: Doujinshi , Comedy , Office Workers , School Life , Slice of Lif
Tsukimura-san wa Hitori ga Ii Manhua
Title: Tsukimura-san Embracing Solitude
In the heart of bustling Tokyo, amidst the endless stream of office workers and busy streets, there existed a mysterious enigma named Tsukimura-san. With her quiet demeanor and solitary presence, she seemed to drift through life like a ghost, unnoticed by those around her. Her coworkers whispered about her, wondering what secrets lay behind her calm facade.
One day, a new transfer student named Kaito joined the office, his bright and cheerful personality a stark contrast to Tsukimura-san's reserved nature. Intrigued by her aloofness, Kaito made it his mission to unravel the mystery that shrouded her. Despite her attempts to push him away, Kaito persisted, determined to break through her walls.
As they spent more time together, Kaito discovered Tsukimura-san's hidden talent for drawing. In the quiet moments they shared, she opened up about her love for art, using it as a form of escape and expression. Encouraged by Kaito's unwavering support, Tsukimura-san agreed to showcase her artwork at a local exhibition, a decision that would change her life forever.
On the day of the exhibition, Tsukimura-san's heart fluttered nervously as she watched guests admire her creations. The raw emotions and delicate strokes that she had poured into each piece resonated with the audience, touching their hearts in ways she never imagined. In that moment, surrounded by newfound friends and supporters, Tsukimura-san realized that she no longer had to face the world alone.
As Kaito stood by her side, beaming with pride, Tsukimura-san felt a sense of belonging she had never experienced before. Through the power of art and friendship, she had found her voice and her place in the world. And in that moment of realization, Tsukimura-san embraced her solitude not as a shield, but as a source of strength, knowing that she was never truly alone.
