Rumspringa no Joukei
The Scene of My Rumspringa

Edit

What would you like to edit?

SynopsisBackgroundAlternative TitlesPictureChapters/VolumesPublishing DatesRelationsTypeExternal Links  

Both have the naive and innocent foreigner who knows nothing about the culture/world of the "more experienced male lead" and they essentially teach the innocent characters about it while simultaneously falling in love. 

Perhaps a very odd comparison, but here's the thing: both works exploit delibarate cultural dissonance. Whether these concern the Amish (Rumspringa) or 19th century Turkic peoples (Otoyomegatari), they portray traditional societies whose values deviate greatly from what many modern people would consider as acceptable, but without taking a stance and presenting from a neutral perspective. Be warned though: Rumspringa is a yaoi manga, so expect homosexual romance and sexual scenes. Likewise, Otoyomegatari portrays not-unheard-of practices in Islamic societies, such as child marriage and polygyny. 

An Amish boy leaves his village because of Rumspringa and finds a man on the outside, who he ends up falling in love with. 

Sweet stories about a country boy going to the city (or vice versa) and finding the love of his live there.