I'maMangareader's Reviews

Fixing friendships by doing it yourself with DIY! The opening chapter to this manga wasn't fun at all and so I dropped it.

An episodic story about a tsundere male lead and an understanding female lead. The story depicts their and their work colleagues life milestones.

For those of you who liked Recovery of an MMO Junkie and were left wanting more, then look no further. I'd recommend this as it has a similar set up.

Arriving at an out of town school of class, Kuwahara's class is filled with kids that are anything but. He'll make frienemies and acquaintances, but it is only so long that his quest is complete.

This is a story with well written main character development, that will also make you reflect upon how you live your life.

While the original tale of princess Kagya is quite a sad one, this might be a lighter retelling of the story. I also find it comedic how the original manga is published in a magazine called Princess and he turns into a princess.

Both bound together by a contact kiss, a human girl has her life entangled with that of a fox yokai.

I have to say that cats irl don't always talk straight, for example: sometimes they'll want to be petted then the next they won't, but if you can get past the beating about the bush of the childhood friends, then i'd say this is a cute, short read.

Going to school but only in your dreams. Another trope this mangaka likes to write is giving the reader the basis of a story that is mind boggling, but soon ends and leaves more questions than answers.

With having only 19 chapters, prepare yourself for the feeling of wanting more, only for this to end and never be seen again.

A common factor I have noticed in this author's one-shots, is that there is usually a normal guy as the main character but the later introduced female character is mostly related to some sci-fi phenomena.

Having an anime adaptation already been teased, this fish out of water series has a huge cast of characters and a lot of city life to explore.

In just 26 pages you can expect: an exploration of how time is perceived and constructed, the imbalances of time when tamped with and a plot twist. But it just didn't have enough page time to fully be something of conversation.

A short one-shot with expected moments. But what annoys me is that why couldn't her fuel source be something like empty tin cans? Something that humans don't need could be recycled as her fuel source.

A 23 page tale of a girl right in the middle of a simple yet supernatural scenario. The story makes you reflect on what you would wish for just as she does.

With the antics of the manga being compared to shounen romcoms, this is one of those manga series you'll either like or dislike.

For those of you who are curious about the synopsis of the 11th volume, to sum it up, the main girl is more than cute but she doesn't like social interaction much so she likes hats and has bangs as they cover her face. She ends up doing a shrine ritual and gets involved with the animal on the cover of her book, but is saved by her brother.

If you are thinking of reading this for the romance, then be warned there is an age gap. But other than that it's just your typical magical girl spin-off.

Reasons I'd recommend you find something else to read are as follows: female lead has low self-asteem, the main characters' connection feels forced and unnatural, the side characters act as anything but friendly towards the main characters and it has an overall sad ambience.