>>7157
I'm getting some strong late 70s/early 80s manga sensibilities from your character design: even with his face half-covered, your boy wouldn't really look that out of place in a classic anime from the catalogs of either Toei or Sunrise.
There doesn't appear to be a lot of artists who are currently attempting to emulate a vintage manga style, so, if your aesthetic predilections keep leading you towards that path in the future, you might already be in the process of carving a distinctive niche for yourself audience-wise. Whatever the case, I think it would be beneficial for you (if you haven't done so already) to examine the artworks made by old-school character designers, such as Yoshikazu Yasuhiko and Haruhiko Mikimoto.
Having said all that, in terms of critique, there is an issue with the symmetry of your character's facial layout. My advice is that you make sure that both the center of the boy's glabella (i.e., the area between his eyebrows) and the root of his nose (a.k.a. the radix) are properly aligned with the vertical axis of his face. At their current placements (taking into account the orientation angle of your character's head), his nasal dorsum is decentered in relation to his eyebrows and eyes, which in turn makes the right side of his face (from the boy's perspective) significantly wider than the left one, as if there was too much empty space between his nose and his right eye.
My suggestion is that, while constructing the face of a character, you provisionally connect the inner corners of the eyebrows with the location of the radix by sketching an inverted triangle or trapezoid. That way, you'll be sure that the area encompassed by the shape in question remains symmetrical and consistent, provided that you also take into account the foreshortening that, due to perspective, is bound to happen at certain angles.
https://celcliptipsprod.s3-ap-northeast-1.amazonaws.com/tips_article_body/29c3/2082544/eff5ae2c6075b0ca76e07a27b47bd3a1
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgsBRmZDNuAUu6KPT84hoWsILCls1gCJ8aHMTMyhj88Z0ZNAGj8EtqDIBz9G8OlL55_IYibUl8-Y3akP8GrzT_aJSik2fKS9zZzNphA6xMHDVY4855Zce2osl4oy016uEzuYglhXTtyOlk/s1600/structure-of-nose.jpg
Another recommendation that may help with the arrangement of your character's facial features is that you either increase the size of his eyes or reduce the distance between them: as a tip, you should keep in mind that, according to conventional proportions, the proper degree of separation is the width of one eye. However, said guideline is often bent or disregarded in more cartoony stylizations, so it really depends on what you're going for in terms of overall design.
https://mammothmemory.net/images/user/base/Art/technique/proportions-of-a-face-in-mammoth-art-techniques-7.e7f310e.jpg
https://www.animeoutline.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/female_anime_eyes_spacing.png