I'maMangareader's Reviews

Another series that MangaUP! should pick up to balance out isekai-villainess to school life selection they have is called JK to Kateiyoushi by Maki Miki.

A tale of the trials and tribulations of going after your dreams! A classic in relation to both (classical) music and manga! If you liked Chihayafuru, you might like this one too!

Lacking good grades in biology? Prefer to be reading manga than studying? Try this! Imagining the functions of the body as people from this manga might help boost your grades if your a visual learner!

I get that the common trope in stories with wealthy characters is to have one or more maids but, you'd be a lot more capable and competent without them.

What is nice about these manga chapters by Voltage is that every chapters offers a free preview, which seems to be the only people on here that does this for all it's chapters.

Having similar relationship dynamics to Wolf Girl and Black Prince, these two titles have been looked down on for good reasons.

This manga tells the story of two characters that act completely different to how they look. If you liked Seeing Through the Human Heart, this might be your next read.

If you liked the Netflix movie Love Like the Falling Petals and want to read something similar, then you might want to check out this series.

The title may sway you to believe this has some relation to the popular Studio Ghibli movie of the same name, but the only thing they share is their title.

At first glance, I thought they were in school uniform but after I read the word work, I looked again and upon inspection, they are in fact protagonists out of high school.

If you've watched Shirobako or Keep Your Hands Off Eizouken, or if you have read Bakuman and want a different perspective of the behind the scenes of anime and manga production, then this might be right up your alley.

And not because of the words but rather, their are so many better ways to start a relationship between two characters. She might not be able to say no to her, but I can say no to this.

Kapparappara makes wild male leads that do what they want when they want to and this is no exception.

Kids shouldn't be considered famous at such a young age, it'll go to their head and quite possibly it'll have the same effect on everyone around them.

While a social gap is the back drop to this story, what it really focuses on is the slow-paced growing friendship between the characters.

While the premise seems intriguing and entertaining, I can see how a lot of enemies might be made toward the female lead in this one.

At first glance, you'd think this is the story about a girl with the trope of physically not being able to smile and would have to practice smiling in the mirror. But that is far from the truth. The title of this manga is quite ambiguous before you read the synopsis as she has to stop herself from smiling instead.

Having seen this manga on Twitter, posted by MangaPlaza as a new and exciting release, what I feel MangaPlaza should be doing is taking a step back and instead of pumping out new licenses left, right and center (with only a few of the first chapters of a series released to only then be forgotten about), MangaPlaza should focus on finishing up and translating the rest of the chapters for their older, uncompleted titles before picking up another series to leave unfinished. There's no point in starting a manga to only find out or know that it can't be read in full. I can speak on many people's behalf when I say that it very difficult to start a series knowing that it only has a handful of it's chapters available in english on MangaPlaza, but the original material has already wrapped itself up. I know this title is complete, but their are many others such as Some Things Just Can't be Said that is entering the final stretch of it's storyline, but has yet to be released on here.

With this getting an anime series at the same time as the Ranma 1/2 remake, if you like one, then you might like the other as both have a similar premise

The first volume introduces a pushy male lead who doesn't give the female lead enough time to go through her thoughts and when she does they've already ended up in an odd situation.