Kyouraku no Mori no Alice
Alice in Kyoto Forest
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Kyouraku no Mori no Alice
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Alternative Titles

Japanese: 京洛の森のアリス
English: Alice in Kyoto Forest
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Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: 2
Chapters: 13
Status: Finished
Published: Jan 1, 2019 to Mar 1, 2020
Genres: Adventure Adventure, Fantasy Fantasy
Serialization: MAGKAN
Authors: Mochizuki, Mai (Story), Niwa, Haruki (Art)

Statistics

Score: 6.731 (scored by 129129 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #131802
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #25915
Members: 435
Favorites: 6

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Manga: Rakuen no Bijo to Yajuu
Alice in Kyoto Forest and Beauty and the Beast of Paradise Lost are very overlooked modern interpretations of famous fairy tales and features the main character ending up in interesting and somewhat similar otherworldly situations: the former is an Alice-in-Wonderland-style isekai set in an old-timey-looking spiritual Kyoto, and the latter is more of a Beauty-and-the-Beast-style romance where the Beast's enchanted castle seems to be in its own dimension. Tragic childhoods, sympathetic characters, and unforgivable caretakers are also similarities. 
reportRecommended by Fario-P
Manga: Yoru no Namae wo Yonde
Call the Name of the Night and Alice in Kyoto Forest are two fantasy manga series with a female protagonist in a world full of magic that is beyond her control and in a story that provides fantasy allegories for mental health awareness—Mira's affliction of unintentionally causing darkness is clearly linked to her anxiety, and Alice eventually realizes that she must manage her mental health in order to stay in the world of yokai. Despite how terrifying this sounds, both are absolutely delightful to read in a Ghibli-esque kind of way.  
reportRecommended by Fario-P
Manga: Kiniro Japanesque
Alice in Kyoto Forest and Golden Japanesque are two must-reads for lovers of oldschool Japanese culture: the artists on these series have a way of beautifully presenting historical Japan through the setting and backgrounds, whether it's set in another world version of Kyoto where it seems to have been frozen in time and steeped in Japanese mythology, or an actual historical fiction set in Meiji-era Yokohama. Fairy tale books are referenced (fitting for lovely series as these) and cute male love interests for our cute female MCs abound. 
reportRecommended by Fario-P
Manga: Cosmo Familia*
Alice in Kyoto Forest and Cosmo Familia* are two fantasy manga about an ordinary teen girl named Alice ending up in a place that seems like it should be her home, only except it's in a different world of sorts. Things seem kind of ordinary except for the fact that there are creatures that are far from ordinary dolls, and magical things end up happening to the characters. The overall art in both series are beautiful and it's worth reading at least one of these just for that alone. 
reportRecommended by Fario-P
Manga: Disney Fairies: Chiisana Yousei Petite no Nikki
Alice of Kyoto Forest and The Petite Fairy's Diary are both adorably pretty fantasy manga that essentially have the female main character ask the same question: what is my purpose? She doesn't feel like she belongs even before the start of the story, and finding that sense of place becomes a goal while in the magical world she lives in (or rather stays at for Alice, since it's more of an isekai situation for her). The art in both of these manga are very beautiful, more than you might expect for something that seems so obscure even for kids' manga. 
reportRecommended by Fario-P
Manga: Nicola no Oyururi Makai Kikou
Alice in Kyoto Forest and Nicola Traveling Around the Demons' World are two fantasy series with a sweet female main character in an otherworldly-traveling story safe enough for people of all ages to enjoy. The new world the main character travels around is full of interesting worldbuilding and fantasy creatures, all presented in a beautiful art style and sense of flair that makes each series feel like their own. Reading either of these is like reading a classic fairy tale in the best possible way! 
reportRecommended by Fario-P
Manga: Fairy Cube
Alice in Kyoto Forest and Fairy Cube feature a main character with a tragic childhood unknowingly getting themselves in another world; the whole story follows our MC trying to get back to their original world in the state they originally were, and maybe reunite with their childhood sweetheart along the way. The presentation in both series are beautiful, and you may find yourself sympathizing with the main character about as fast as falling in love with the art. 
reportRecommended by Fario-P

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