Reviewmorethanjustshojo's Reviews

Firstly, the main butler's insults are repetitive and got annoying, secondly she should've blocked her ex's number right after they had broken up, and finally, if he's cheated once he can do it again, don't be convinced by his words when his actions should speak louder.

Having read the first chapter right after writing my previous review, the female lead's personality and plot line reminds me of Uka Ishimori and an arc from the manga she is from. The music aspect reminded me of the Anonymous Noise.

The male leads personality in the first chapter reminds me of how Kai Miura from Honey Lemon Soda would act in the first few volumes of that manga. It reminds me of Some Things Just Can't Be Said if you swap some traits and aspects of the characters from that manga with this one.

When comparing the description to the free preview, it's all there. The boys in this story are stupid and she gets things done!

Even though the story does eventually tell you why each guy has a thing for the girl, it makes you question why each guy likes her. The main guy isn't being fair to the other guys as he just proclaimed his feelings. The school events could've been cancelled without the reason they were cancelled in this.

The roses bloomed after witnessing romantic feelings blooming in him. It seemed like her nervousness went straight out the window when they clashed, but then it came straight back.

Kudos to them for diverse representation, but that's the only thing this'll get kudos for. After reading the short B&W previous I was curious to see this in color and as it had more to read, i continued but that was a mistake.

If you enjoy high-class aesthetics and crisp shojo style art, then you may want to try this hidden localization among the wild.

From the free preview this is just a typical story of a girl hiding her true feelings (being an otaku) with her cute exterior. The art is nice though.

For the kids who still haven't made up their minds about what place in the workforce they want to join once they have finished their education, reaching out to someone for advice is a helpful option.

The art style is great, the first half of the first volume is very funny and the second half introduces a love rival which made it not as funny. When comparing the main lead to another shojo character it would be Risa Koizumi from Lovely Complex.

A girl who can't be honest about her feelings and the guy she likes who makes you question why she even likes him in the first place as he never gives her a break. But all is revealed with a happy ending.

While having nothing to do with each other, the characters in this bare a striking resemblance to those in ouran, for example, the story has taken the hitachiin twins and turned them into kitsune. Honey senpai and turned him into a lucky cat and of course you can't have honey senpai without mori senpai whom of which is still human. She even made the lucky cat wait for morozumi (honey & mori senpai respectively).

It has the character personalities and antics of the kawai complex guide to manors and hostel behavior, but the character drama of maid sama!

Who would've thought the mischievous acts of a cat were actually to help us clueless humans? No wonder cats are annoyed all the time when his owners needed him to help push them in the right direction.

It had a bit of a bumpy start, the girl only seeing him for his body and the guy wanting her to see him for him. It felt very similar to the manga: Getting Closer to You. Within a single oneshot, it was able to convey a story which could've been made into arcs per manga volumes.

This manga is able to capture the likeness of a kitten's behaviour to a T. From sniffing out its surroundings to its skittish scattering when being approached by its new owner. Making itself the center of your attention by rolling around on the thing your occupied by is also something a cat would do.

Anime can make having the job of a waitress look fun and easy. But this oneshot reminds the reader that that way of thinking is far from the truth. It shows the harsh reality of the workforce and how people can be difficult to work with. Being in a job with these conditions, is a job that needs to be left.

The first time i read this, i had to drop it before barely even starting the second chapter. But as i was determined to fully read the first chapter, i picked it up again, just barely being able to get through the first chapter again.