Tongari Boushi no Atelier
Witch Hat Atelier
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Tongari Boushi no Atelier

Alternative Titles

Synonyms: Atelier of Witch Hat
Japanese: とんがり帽子のアトリエ
English: Witch Hat Atelier
Spanish: Atelier of Witch Hat
More titles

Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: Unknown
Chapters: Unknown
Status: Publishing
Published: Jul 22, 2016 to ?
Genre: Fantasy Fantasy
Demographic: Seinen Seinen
Serialization: Morning Two
Authors: Shirahama, Kamome (Story & Art)

Statistics

Score: 8.651 (scored by 2443524,435 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #742
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #140
Members: 101,356
Favorites: 6,110

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Recommendations

Were you a girl who read stories about magic, fairies, or unicorns as a kid? Read these series! Both manga have a delightful dedication to wonder and imagination. Regarding content, I would say the central themes of each series are different, but they both include messages on coming-of-age and challenging darkness, both in the world and in oneself. Plus, the art’s good! Though Witch Hat Atelier cannot be topped, Mahōtsukai no Yome is also quite pretty. 
reportRecommended by kirakiradeths
Both have fantasy settings and have strong world building and magic systems in place. They have similar heartwarming stories and character development. Reading both mangas kinda feel like getting a warm hug :')) 
reportRecommended by indecisivemess
Talk about worldbuilding you could build a house on! Both series are wonderfully complex with distinct art styles and character designs. Dungeon Meshi more appeals to biology buffs, describing the anatomy and physiology of its monsters in surprising detail, while Witch Hat Atelier draws on an arts-derived system of complex magical circles. I like thinking and I like looking while I have to read, so both of these series are a treat! 
reportRecommended by kirakiradeths
Both have beautiful art and main charecters who are similar in a lot of ways. The story is wondeful and keeps your attention. Definitely would recommend one if you liked the other.  
reportRecommended by Abeyant
both of them have the same vibe: relaxing and wholesome. the artstyle is amazing and in both of the stories the main character is a cheerful, kind-hearted child trying to achive their dream.  
reportRecommended by kanibalizm
They both have a young protagonist who unknowingly committed some sort of taboo in magic/alchemy and is learning it afterwards with great determination to reverse it's tragic effects, meanwhile witnessing more dark secrets related to magic/alchemy in a world with detailed setting and history and with lots of interesting characters. Overall they're very similar in vibe. 
reportRecommended by Narushisto
Both fantasy manga has that bittersweet & melancholic feeling that just slows you down and immerses you into its well-written & intricate world building. 
reportRecommended by LeunPuppet21
The MAGICAL world and world building of these two mangas is simple ethereal,not they only care enough to present every single character but why everything matters before showing the storybuilding itself , in other words You can tell the Mangaka cares about the story  
reportRecommended by Noir_Alchemist
Both mangas focus on witches 
reportRecommended by irljuri
- Both are set in a fantasy world - They both tell a story of coming of face, facing difficult circumstances - Main characters are children - Although with different styles, the art is very good - Both stories seem cute and relaxed (at least in the beginning), but they hide a dark world beneath the surface - Characters have to face the consequences of their actions/decisions  
reportRecommended by UnaRuna
Both series feature fellow witches in training, who are anxious about their magic career and growing up. Tongari Boushi no Atelier is longer and darker, while Majo to Neko no Hanashi is closer to slice-of-life. 
reportRecommended by valgranaire
Both feature stunning artwork and are masterpieces in visual storytelling. Both are well-written and use their world to their advantage to advance the plot. Both feature multiple strong, capable female characters with their own quirks, ambitions, and struggles. Female friendship plays a large part. The premises and genres are very different, with A Bride’s Story / Otoyomegatari primarily being a historical slice of life with some romance and Witch Hat Atelier / Tongari Boushi no Atelier primarily being a fantasy that explores some dark topics. That being said, both are incredibly rich experiences that I absolutely recommend. 
reportRecommended by noodlesan
Although they seem very different story-wise, both have that very similar feeling when you read them. Some chapters leave you feeling very happy and sweet, while some are very poignant and melancholic. Both have that "magical" feeling that can make you pretty emotional while reading. 
reportRecommended by zj0711
Both have female protagonists set in a series that has a diverse cast and is optimistic in tone. Both main characters want to help others and improve their lives, and their story revolves around that. They also sometimes have episodic arcs featuring minor characters' stories. 
reportRecommended by pinkplumeria
Both "Witch Hat Atelier" and "YKK" feature distinct, unconventional art styles. Their paneling shows highly creative and intricate layouts, pushing the boundaries of conventional manga. These series have an exceptional and detailed panel work. They both prioritize world-building and evoke a sense of wonder, sharing a focus on atmospheric storytelling, subtle character development, and a slower-paced narrative. 
reportRecommended by BorderlineCaseA4
- They both have a fantasy setting. Tsukiyo is light fantasy though - Beautifully drawn - Characters have to overcome difficult situations 
reportRecommended by UnaRuna
If you like intricate hard magic systems, Atelier is a good one, it's more Harry Potter and less gore-murdery, but it does also revolve around a group of wizards and in both worlds there's a drastic difference between maigc and non-magic users. Dorohedro is much more intense and elaborate, although the magic system is more limited it is indeed very interesting. 
reportRecommended by gautrstafr
both are a blend of modern fantasy and classic fairy tale, where, behind a lighthearted facade, a dark mystery is hidden. both have unique visual presentation and paneling layouts; With Hat Atelier illustrations looks reminiscent of traditional gravure printing, and Are You Alice uses cinematic composition style and angles.  
reportRecommended by sillyfang
The two manga share multiple similarities like being set in a fantasy world, being a a story about self-discovery, and having a female protagonist with a mostly child cast. Both have great art, good comedy, clever concepts, and very likeable characters. Each of the manga have mostly a lighter tone set in a dark and mysterious world. 
reportRecommended by driveknight
Both manga have a storytelling that feel a lot like your good old fairy tales, albeit with a more modern and sleeker tone. Tongari Boushi is more straightforward than Totsukuni in its pacing, which actually suits both in their own way. The art styles are quite similar, having very precise lines that are quite uncommon in manga, giving both of them a very fantasy-like look. Totsukuni no Shoujo has the most eerie and beautiful art of both though. 
reportRecommended by FreeSalad
They both have magical/supernatural themes. They are both beautifully drawn. They are both tragic in different ways. 
reportRecommended by alpha_shadow
Both have absolutely gorgeous art styles. They are both fantasy manga. 
reportRecommended by alpha_shadow
Main cast of children with strong characterization, and their teachers that help them grow. Both is similar in how they put importance on the student-teacher relationships, and slowly showing how the childrens and adults affect or inspire each other - giving depths to both children and adult characters. 
reportRecommended by Shirayukin
Togari Boushi no Atelier has a similar art style and magic heavy worldbuilding.  
reportRecommended by JohnTBrooke
mainly if you're looking for stylistically striking art with unique paneling layouts and beautiful detailed illustrations. additionally if you like magical/supernatural setting with a touch of mystery, witches and fortune tellers. the premise is very different, but in both main character seeks for a way to reverse back to normal the body function that was forcefully altered in one way or another. 
reportRecommended by sillyfang
The use of magic in this manga is also approached in a very unique and beautiful way, but it also demonstrates the dark side of possessing it. Madou no Keifu also features character maturation and bonds between sensei and student. 
reportRecommended by hugrim
Whimsical with a little dark atmosphere. Stories about a little girl going through their days, slowly unraveling the mystery of respective worlds. Although different in setting, both is set in a fantasy world that is written thoughtfully. The MC having little knowledge on their respective worlds creates the suspense of both manga. Through its artwork and mystery, both gave that kind of dark atmosphere, but toned down with the cast with colorful personalities in each series. 
reportRecommended by Shirayukin
-They both have breathtakingly beautiful artwork, with incredibly detailed backgrounds, very well thought out settings and gorgeous character designs. -They both have elements of fantasy. -They both have strong stories that revolve around a young female protagonist. 
reportRecommended by alpha_shadow