I'maMangareader's Reviews

A workplace romance started by hearing the fangirl thoughts of his coworker. The collaboration between MangaPlaza and MangaUp! was definitely an unexpected yet welcomed surprise.

From a student council president and delinquent, to a couple who look refined but are actually still new to romance, to an extremely timid girl and a sports guy. This four panel manga contains many individual couples and how they experience a high school romance.

Fans of Monthly girls Nozaki-kun may enjoy this title, yet the roles are reversed. Manga isn't just a one person job and Yoshida is here to help. He has two jobs: his daily office routine, then to go help his unrequited crush, Sena once he finishes work. Join him along with the rest of Sena's staff of all ages as they work through some wacky antics with nothing but manga on Sena's mind!

Am I stalling this? Yes. But the only reason I'd pick this up again is just to see if the female lead gets to know that the author of the book she really likes is none other than her background character of a classmate. The male lead is too obnoxious

I'd decided to pick this one up as I had seen it around quite often and after reading the first chapter, I just couldn't resist reading more. The dynamic between the leads is an enjoyable read. But does he really have to look like a delinquent?

The volumes the anime covers are the good chapters. The volumes that keep you hooked and looking forward to the next months chapter release. The newer volumes start to drag a little but it's still a worthwhile read

At times this felt like it was copying Kimi ni todoke but with no backbone to it. If you enjoy love rivals then you'll enjoy this because 2/3rds of the story is about those characters. Her friend gets a short arc and the main couple is at their fluffiest during the first four books.

With similar cleaning duties as My Handsome Housekeeper Nagisa, this manga is the far better and fluffier choice to read.

Advertising this as fate may be true to some degree, but finding out who he truly is during the first chapter doesn't make him a worthy male lead. Mikimoto writes FMLs that are fun to follow but her male leads could use some work.

I didn't expect the make lead to be so straightforward, open and honest. It's kind of refreshing considering his persistence is trying to convince her that she is, in fact, a cute girl. Her pessimism is the only down side to this story but it is completely justified. The annoying classmates don't help either.

From a surprise meeting at the beach to attempting to raise her grades through tutoring, this story follows a gyaru high school girl and a guy fresh out of college.

The female lead chooses to focus on her job, deciding to listen to her head instead of her heart. While it's good that she is keeping up the stability of her work for herself, she doesn't allow room for anything else. And so her actions are the reason I won't be finishing this.

I praise MangaPlaza for picking up shoujo titles as this is the demographic I read the most. And this title is no different. You have the shy girl who wants to sing, the pushy male lead who just has to have her be his band's vocalist and we can't forget about the other band member turned love rival creating a love triangle.

Meet Luna, the girl with a high school debut of becoming a model, the complete opposite lifestyle of that of a former delinquent?! Next, meet Itsuki, the hot and cold tsundere popular boy. If you enjoyed Some Things Just Can't Be Said, then you might like this one too! Although this will be complete at 50 chapters.

Looking at the original Japanese chapters on Sukima, I was disappointed to find that the MP english translation did not feature the (special bonus) title page art. I'm also not one to like male leads that tease the female protagonist.

MangaPlaza says that this series has three chapters but other sources say it has seven. This is because MangaPlaza have released two-three chapters of the story as one chapter to purchase. I'd recommend this to fans of Ouran High School Host Club.

Yes, this story has shojo tropes. No, it's not annoying to read them. Why? Because they aren't utilized very much in this story as much as they would be in other, longer series. Although, if you like FMLs who can defend themselves, I'd say to check this one out.

There are many shojo manga stories that interpret the art of dance, but this is the one that got licensed. I have had my eye on this one for a while but I don't see myself reading it any time soon due to predictable tropes and messages that should have been written differently.

While I wasn't too keen on the art that was used to promote the limited time free shodensha x only on mangaplaza chapters, the cover art made me view this title. It seems to be the most light-hearted entry of Nemu Youko's works on MP.