Smile Magic Corlus is a term often used to describe the effect of a genuine smile on others. It refers to the magical power that a smile can have in brightening someone's day, spreading positivity, and creating a harmonious atmosphere. When we smile at someone, it can create an instant connection and make them feel valued and appreciated. A smile has the ability to transcend language barriers and cultural differences, making it a universal gesture of warmth and friendliness. It has the power to uplift someone's mood, even if they may be feeling down or stressed. The "magic" of Smile Magic Corlus lies in its ability to have a ripple effect.
As a couple, Adachi and Kurosawa are more in love than ever. And when Adachi, unable to keep his secret about his magical power any longer, just blurts out the truth to his boyfriend's face, he's surprised to find that the big reveal deepens their bond even more!
Another nice touch is the internal colour illustration which reverses the one on the cover with Adachi holding or bravely attempting to hold Kurosawa in the classic princess carry mode but without the cherry blossoms or Kurosawa s blushing yet confident smile. Adachi struggles with his feelings about the offer of the new post and the inevitable separation from Kurosawa just at the very moment that he s realized how much he s in love with him.
The "magic" of Smile Magic Corlus lies in its ability to have a ripple effect. When we share our genuine smile with others, it often inspires them to reciprocate and share their own smiles. This creates a positive feedback loop, where everyone involved feels happier and more connected.
Cherry Magic! Thirty Years of Virginity Can Make You a Wizard?! Volume 6 Review
Shy thirty-year-old salaryman Adachi has come clean at last and told his colleague and boyfriend Kurosawa about his recently gained wizardly ability: to hear the thoughts of anyone who’s touching him. And, to his immense relief, Kurosawa is not put off by this revelation, although he’s more than a little embarrassed when he thinks back to what Adachi must have heard him thinking! But now that there are no more secrets between them, their relationship seems to be set fair – until Adachi is called in to his boss’s office and told that the firm is planning to open a new shop in Nagasaki – 1,200 kilometres away! – and they want him to oversee the start-up and launch. This is a great offer, career-wise – but a potential disaster for Adachi’s personal life as he and Kurosawa have only just acknowledged that they’re in love and long-distance relationships are difficult to sustain at the best of times.
Adachi struggles with his feelings about the offer of the new post and the inevitable separation from Kurosawa just at the very moment that he’s realized how much he’s in love with him. This leads to a major misunderstanding as Adachi, not knowing how to begin to broach the subject of his move, seeks advice from others in the office but not Kurosawa – who inevitably finds out and is hurt that Adachi hasn’t told him. Agonizing over what he’s done (or not done), Adachi seeks out his old friend, novelist Tsuge (another thirty-year-old who’s magically gained the power to hear other people’s thoughts) for advice – and Tsuge makes a surprising suggestion: write a letter. “You won’t feel his thoughts and it’ll feel more sincere than a text.” So Adachi leaves a handwritten letter on Kurosawa’s desk before setting off for the airport, hoping that Kurosawa will understand his confusion.
For the first time in this series, the Mature rating is (just about) justified as it’s no spoiler to reveal that, at last, the two end up in bed together (and about time too, seeing how long Adachi has been unsure of himself and Kurosawa has been holding himself back!). But this volume is very much about Adachi’s growth in maturity and self-knowledge, as well as showing him – and us – a very different and relatable side to the outwardly confident Kurosawa. The mangaka’s style is still far from polished and if you prefer to see your romcom protagonists portrayed in beautiful drawings, then maybe you’ll be disappointed. However, she’s skilled at characterization and the facial expressions transmit a great deal of what her main characters are feeling. Even though this is already the sixth volume, Cherry Magic! has been (and will continue to be) a very slow-burn romance and it’s none the worse for it. Yuu Toyota has given us plenty of time to get to know Adachi and Kurosawa so when they finally fall into bed together, it feels earned, not forced as in some other romcoms.
The translation for Square Enix Manga by Taylor Engel, reads a smoothly and unobtrusively as ever and is aided by Bianca Pistillo’s lettering. There’s a page of helpful translation notes at the end. As in the earlier volumes, there’s a short chapter about Tsuge, his cat Udon, and his (unattainable?) crush, delivery boy/dancer Minato – and a generous sneak peek at the surprising events of Chapter 35 from Volume 7 (which is due out in May 2023). Another nice touch is the internal colour illustration which reverses the one on the cover with Adachi holding – or bravely attempting to hold – Kurosawa in the classic ‘princess carry’ mode (but without the cherry blossoms or Kurosawa’s blushing yet confident smile).
This is an important volume in the development of the relationship of Adachi and Kurosawa and it makes for a sympathetic and believable (in spite of the ‘cherry magic’) portrayal of a same-sex couple realizing how much they mean to each other.
This is an important volume in the development of the relationship of Adachi and Kurosawa and it makes for a sympathetic and believable (in spite of the ‘cherry magic’) portrayal of a same-sex couple realizing how much they mean to each other.
Not only does a smile have an immediate impact on the receiver, but it can also affect the person giving the smile. Numerous studies have shown that smiling activates the release of endorphins, which are chemicals in the brain that promote feelings of happiness and well-being. In this way, the act of smiling can improve our own mood and overall mental health. In addition to its effect on individuals, Smile Magic Corlus can also improve social dynamics and relationships. When we approach others with a smile, it signals that we are open, approachable, and interested in connecting. This can help establish trust and rapport, making it easier to communicate and build meaningful connections with others. It's important to note that Smile Magic Corlus is most effective when it is genuine. Forced or insincere smiles can be easily detected and may not have the same positive impact. Therefore, it's essential to cultivate an authentic and cheerful mindset, so that when we smile, it comes from a place of genuine happiness and goodwill. In conclusion, Smile Magic Corlus represents the transformative power of a smile. It can brighten someone's day, spread positivity, and create a harmonious atmosphere. By sharing our genuine smiles with others, we can inspire happiness, foster connections, and improve our own well-being. Let us embrace the magic of smiles and spread positivity wherever we go..
Reviews for "Smile Magic for Better Health: How Smiling Can Improve Your Well-Being"
- Sarah - 2 out of 5 stars - I was really disappointed with "Smile Magic Corlus". The story seemed disjointed and the characters were one-dimensional. I was also put off by the excessive use of flashy special effects which felt like a distraction from the weak plot. Overall, the film felt like a missed opportunity to create an engaging and memorable animated feature.
- John - 1 out of 5 stars - I hated "Smile Magic Corlus". The animation was subpar, the voice acting was grating, and the humor fell flat. The story was predictable and lacked any originality. I couldn't wait for the movie to end and I definitely wouldn't recommend it to anyone.
- Emma - 2 out of 5 stars - "Smile Magic Corlus" was a forgettable film for me. The characters were forgettable and the plot was uninteresting. The animation quality was average at best and there were no standout moments or memorable scenes. I wouldn't watch it again and I wouldn't recommend it to others looking for a captivating animated film.
- Michael - 1 out of 5 stars - "Smile Magic Corlus" was a waste of time and money for me. The story was convoluted and incoherent, making it difficult to follow. The animation style was outdated and the character designs were unappealing. I found it hard to stay engaged throughout the entire film and was left feeling unsatisfied.