Totsukuni no Shoujo
The Girl From the Other Side: Siúil, a Rún
Edit
What would you like to edit?
 

Totsukuni no Shoujo

Alternative Titles

Synonyms: Foreign Girl
Japanese: とつくにの少女
English: The Girl From the Other Side: Siúil, a Rún
More titles

Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: 11
Chapters: 53
Status: Finished
Published: Sep 5, 2015 to Mar 5, 2021
Genre: Fantasy Fantasy
Demographic: Shounen Shounen
Serialization: Comic Garden
Authors: Nagabe (Story & Art)

Statistics

Score: 8.321 (scored by 1971219,712 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #2792
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #196
Members: 82,207
Favorites: 3,185

Available At


Resources

Recommendations

These two works share their place in the demographic chart and have similarities in cast and topics. The similarities are: - Mag Garden publications, officially shounen, but female-made and female-oriented; - the pair of main characters are a male mystical creature (tall, horned, feared by other people) and a cute human girl, the mystical creature takes care of the girl; - deal with fear of the otherness and relationships between different species; - magical setting, somewhat sad, have slice-of-lifey moments; - there're hints on danger for the heroine. The most prominent differences are: - Totsukuni no Shoujo has a caretaker-child relationship, Mahoutsukai no Yome is closer to romance; - Mahoutsukai no Yome  read more 
reportRecommended by deadoptimist
Non-human man comes across a small girl and takes it upon himself to protect her and her happiness. Both have unusual artstyle. 
reportRecommended by abystoma2
Both are Shoujo Slice Of Life about a young girl and a Monster/Beast. 
reportRecommended by ExoticBankai
Both follow the pattern human female child and non-human guardian. Both involve wars which resulted in social outcast of protagonists. While Totsukuni no Shoujo has darker atmosphere, Somali to Mori no Kamisama is more lighthearted story. 
reportRecommended by Edaniel
Both are dark fantasy themed stories, and both focus on a young mc as well too and being caught up into some strange circumstances around them as well too. 
reportRecommended by Disapeared_Ghost
Both are dark fantasy themed stories, feature a young mc and a supernatural being and also both share some really lovely art to look at as well too. 
reportRecommended by Disapeared_Ghost
Both of the manga's stories share a dark, and cold atmosphere where the main characters are constantly driven away from the peace they desire. Both of the manga's plots involve trees. 
reportRecommended by ASeaWeeb
Both stories follow a father-like character looking over a child. The settings of both give a very similar vibe. 
reportRecommended by orundum
Two people meet that weren't supposed to. If they touch one of their lives will be ruined.  
reportRecommended by PseudoSerenity
Both try about inhuman characters and their lives. Follows the same type of narrative, the same type of paneling and both share core themes in the long run 
reportRecommended by Nivo3041
Both have dark settings and the characters try to make the best out of the situation that they are put in. Both are also highly philosophical and both have a cute protagonist. Both also have very few people.  
reportRecommended by Paradox9-9
I think both are similar, despite Magus is pure fantasy, whereas Totsukuni is a dark fantasy. - has a good writing and storytelling. - has a good world building. - has a very interesting fantasy, magic and adventure show. - has a simple premise, but well executed. - have a heartwarming family story 
reportRecommended by quagmire2
Both have a very quiet and melancholic vibe that seeps through the story. They also have incredibly gorgeous art. 
reportRecommended by PomPomPossum
These two manga are similar because they both seek to decipher a mystery. Moreover, the main characters of different stories have a female companion who follows them throughout the story, and they are emotionally attached, but behind this attachment lies manipulation. I let you discover the rest. 
reportRecommended by Sweetdeath404
While I have not finished My Girl, I could tell that both stories have somewhat of a similar theme and/or concept. Both mangas revolve around the story of an adult figure taking care and looking after a child, the two mangas both heartwarming and heart-throbbing for various reasons.  
reportRecommended by bellfruit
While the two works are quite different from each other, both at the same time share some common themes, mostly: the division of a human society and a demonic society with a child protagonist. The Promised Neverland is not as minimalistic as Totsukuni-no-Shoujo, but I found both to be excelent narratives that explore such a concept. 
reportRecommended by TrueUtopian
Both involve a kind young girl and a dark creature taking on the world together. 
reportRecommended by faeryghost
Both share the same theme of a 'monster' guardian who cares for an outsider human girl in a dangerous world, but Taihai is a 4-koma and relies more on humour. 
reportRecommended by Satyr_icon
Totsukuni no Shoujo and Natsume Yuujinchou are both gentle fantasy series with soft but expressive art styles that help create a strong atmosphere around the story. They both feature endearing, but heartbreaking moments of poignancy and center around themes of loneliness and being unable to connect with other humans. Both very beautiful series. 
reportRecommended by Watcher605
Both combine cute elements from their art styles with dark creepy figures and both works offer deeply atmospheric settings with unsettling elements around each corner.  
reportRecommended by alpha_shadow
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
Akuma-san to Outa is a lot sillier than Siúil a Rún, but both are bittersweet stories of monstrous caretakers and and the children that adore them. Hetappi and Shiva are both bright, cheerful children that have been abandoned and punished by their religious society. They are both taken care of by creatures deemed evil by humanity, but are quickly established as loving and selfless caretakers. Without getting into spoilers, there's some darker thematic similarities between both series (while again Akuma-san to Outa is a lot goofier and frank in their presentation.)  
reportRecommended by Otawan
Dark fairy tale with a sweet undertone. Both beautiful art inside.  
reportRecommended by Bingk
Both about a girl and her companion who's cursed. Both have the girl somewhat unknowing about her family and the cursed world.  
reportRecommended by anarrowstrail
Totsukuni and Colorless are two manga that feel distinctly non-Japanese. They boast very sketchy drawing styles and feel more akin to American or European graphic novels in presentation. The two stories take place in very different settings, but both revolve around the idea of humanity having transformed into something more monstrous. There are many mysteries regarding the worlds, the key to them supposedly being one-of-a-kind regular human girls, who are being protected by our monstrous but righteous main characters. 
reportRecommended by Papa_Gen