Some of Blue Flag can be read on Jump's Manga Plus app, while Viz Media is localizing and releasing its printed volumes. For such a title not to be marketed as yaoi and make it into the pages of such a major magazine shows the strides that LGBTQ media is slowly making. It's an LGBTQ manga that deals with being outed and homophobia - and was published in Weekly Shonen Jump, one of the biggest, most popular manga magazines, catering mostly to young boys. One criticism of Blue Flag is that the manga's conclusion ends up feeling rushed, but Blue Flag is still an extremely important manga. Its refreshing to see a channel featuring gay men doing things like riding horses and DIY, that are usually seen as just for straight guys. However, a surprising twist threatens their blossoming romance, and Taichi realizes he definitely doesn't know Touma as much as he thought he did. Matt and Blue are a gorgeous married gay couple who vlog about life in a small country town in Colorado with their son, a dog, a horse, a cat and chickens. Taichi avoids Futaba at first, but the two soon become closer. Then, a quiet girl named Futaba admits her love for Touma and asks Taichi for his help in winning Touma over. ![]() Taichi has always felt inferior to his popular friend Touma, and thus keeps his distance as they approach their senior year. Blue Flag, by mangaka KAITO, seems like a generic love triangle at first glance.
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