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- JoinedJan 17, 2023
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Jan 28, 2025
"Monochrome Days" is such a cool and unique manga! It pulls you right into the world of mangakas and their struggles, showing what it’s like to chase dreams, give up on them, and then fight to bring them back. It’s super inspiring and hits you in all the right places.
The art? Absolutely wild. The characters’ eyes aren’t even symmetrical, and somehow, that just works. It’s so different from anything I’ve read, and it makes everything feel raw and real. Honestly, it’s such a vibe.
The story’s all about pushing past those “it’s too late” moments in life. It makes you think about how passion and hard
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work can get you anywhere, even when everyone else has given up. If you’re into unique art styles and stories that feel meaningful without being too heavy, give this one a shot. You won’t regret it!
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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Dec 10, 2024
Mane Mane Nichi Nichi is a hilarious and heartwarming story about three very different girls managing a high school baseball team. Nagisa is pure and straightforward, Ichinose has a tough exterior with a soft side, and Himemiya is cute on the outside but has a surprisingly lewd streak. It’s not about the baseball, but about how these quirky managers grow together, support each other, and face their own personal challenges. The comedy is light and fun, but it also packs some genuinely touching moments. If you’re looking for a character-driven manga with lots of laughs and heart, this one’s definitely worth checking out!
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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Oct 9, 2024
Being a merchant is tough—balancing trade deals, trying to make a profit, and oh, occasionally traveling with a centuries-old wolf goddess who outsmarts you at every turn. Spice and Wolf throws you right into the mix, where Lawrence, a merchant just trying to get by, ends up with Holo, a sharp-tongued wolf deity who turns every business deal into a battle of wits. Welcome to Spice and Wolf, where the economics are complex, the banter is gold, and Holo is always two steps ahead of poor Lawrence, who’s just trying to keep his business (and sanity) intact.
Holo is basically the queen of sass. What can
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be better than having a cute goddess around you all the time. She flirts, teases, and still manages to give Lawrence business advice that he probably didn’t ask for but definitely needs. Her voice acting? Absolutely perfect. It’s like the show went, “What if a wolf goddess had the personality of that one friend who’s too clever for their own good?” And it works. You can’t help but fall for her charm while also feeling a little bad for Lawrence, who’s just trying to make an honest living. Sometimes it feel like this man is carefree, which is of course not true!
Now, the economics. Yeah, it gets technical!! Very Technical—like, “Let’s talk about silver coins and commodity trading”. And yet, even when I had zero idea what was happening in these deals, it was still fun to watch. Even knowing how much my grasp at economics sucks it was fun. Holo and Lawrence’s banter keeps everything flowing, so even if you’re lost in the math, you’re still entertained.
And can we talk about the side characters? Usually, they’re just background noise, but here they actually have personalities! They add a lot to the world, making it feel alive and giving Lawrence and Holo some interesting people to interact with. It was like playing a game with multiple chapters but one goal in mind!
Then there’s the romance. It’s not over-the-top or filled with dramatic confessions. Which somehow makes their relation feel purer and more elegant to the audience. So of course, it’s a slow burn, “Let’s just subtly flirt for a while” kind of thing. It’s oddly refreshing, especially since it’s between a human merchant and a wolf goddess (that's the most beautiful thing about this anime). A bit of love, a bit of business, and a lot of great moments in between.
In short, Spice and Wolf is about a merchant who tries to make money and a wolf goddess who keeps him on his toes. It’s smart, it’s funny, and it’s surprisingly heartfelt. Plus, who knew business negotiations could be this fun?
Reviewer’s Rating: 8
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Oct 8, 2024
Blue Box is one of those rare gems that hits all the right notes from the very first page. It’s quickly become a fan favorite, and I’m definitely on that bandwagon! With its perfect mix of sports and romance, it offers a refreshing take on a genre that sometimes leans a bit too hard on the cliché train. And let’s not forget the artwork—it’s so stunning, you might just swoon right off your seat!
What sets Blue Box apart is its masterful balancing act between sports and romance, like a skilled gymnast on a beam. The story follows Taiki Inomata, our determined badminton hero, and Chinatsu
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Kano, the basketball star who’s definitely giving him a run for his money. Their romance feels as natural as a morning coffee—no forced drama or over-the-top antics here! It’s refreshingly grounded, unlike many other high school romances that make you roll your eyes harder than a gymnast after a bad landing.
The characters? Absolute highlights! Taiki and Chinatsu each have their own dreams and ambitions, and watching them work toward their goals adds depth that’s often missing in typical romance plots. You’ll find yourself cheering them on like a sports commentator with a caffeine buzz, genuinely invested in their growth as athletes and individuals. Their relationship develops like a slow-cooked stew—full of flavor and oh-so-satisfying.
If you’re a fan of slice-of-life romance that doesn’t feel like a soap opera, Blue Box is a breath of fresh air. It’s not just about the romance or just about sports; it’s about how these two worlds intertwine to shape their lives. You’ll be rooting for them not just in love but also in their personal ambitions—talk about a power couple!
The art in Blue Box is clean and expressive, capturing every subtle emotion without the need for flashy action or dramatic shenanigans. Each panel pulls you in with intimate moments, whether it’s a quiet exchange between the leads or the nail-biting tension of a sports match.
So, if you’re fed up with the usual high school love stories that feel like a dramatic soap opera, Blue Box is your welcome change. It’s real, heartfelt, and wrapped in a slice-of-life setting that elevates it beyond just another romance manga.
For anyone seeking an authentic, motivating blend of sports and love, Blue Box is a must-read. Get ready to be hooked—and who knows, you might even find the motivation to chase your own dreams, both in love and life!
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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Oct 8, 2024
The Plot That Forgot to Move
I’ve spent over a year and powered through 341 chapters of "Kanojo, Okarishimasu". That’s not just dedication—that’s masochism at this point. You’d think by now there’d be some progress, some character development, something. But nope, here we are, stuck in an endless loop of... nothing. It feels like the plot went on vacation and forgot to return, leaving behind random, pointless scenes that stretch on for months. It’s as if the author is off doing side quests in real life, completely forgetting the audience is still here, waiting.
The most frustrating part is how each page is absolutely crammed with dialogue.
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There’s so much text that it feels more like reading a dense novel than enjoying a manga (Just like this review!). Every page is bursting with speech bubbles, internal monologues, and exposition that drowns out the art entirely. The visuals are there, but good luck noticing them—because the constant flood of words takes up most of the space. It's like looking at a painting through layers of sticky notes, each one scribbled with more of the MC’s rambling thoughts. The overwhelming dialogue not only slows down the pacing but also leaves the art feeling like an afterthought.
And for what? Half the time, the MC is just talking to himself. It’s 80% inner monologue, and the rest is either trivial conversation or more pointless scenes that add nothing to the plot. The sheer amount of text drags the story down, making any potential progress feel nonexistent.
Speaking of the art, it’s… fine. Not great, but certainly not bad. But when every page is suffocated by endless words, the art doesn’t get a chance to shine. Even during moments that could have been visually impactful, the text overload ruins the pacing, making it hard to appreciate any of the visuals.
At this point, it’s unclear what’s even happening. The story feels like a troll, leading readers in circles with no destination in sight.
Verdict? Save yourself the headache. Unless there’s a strange love for slow-paced, dialogue-heavy manga that practically buries its own artwork, "Kanojo, Okarishimasu" isn’t worth the time. There are far better stories out there that actually strike a balance between words and visuals—this one just feels like waiting for something that may never happen.
And yet, despite all this frustration, here’s the kicker: it still gets a 7/10. Why? Because after reading 341 chapters, there's no way this can just be filed under "bad memories." Nope, this much time and effort deserve something and that's for my own satisfaction. Maybe it’s Stockholm Syndrome, or maybe it’s the sunk cost fallacy in action, but one thing’s for sure: this manga stole my time, and I'm giving it a decent rating just to make peace with that. NOT LIKE I REALLY LIKE IT MORE LIKE I USED TO LIKE THIS MANGA!!
Reviewer’s Rating: 7
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Oct 16, 2023
The story was good overall but was rushed in the end. That kinda makes it hard to understand, and leaves an impression of story being empty or incomplete.
It would have been better if the last chapter wasn't there, that chapter messed up the ending.
By the end of 53rd chapter it seemed that everything was back to normal. But what happened in the last chapter (54th) everything was totally random and downright unexpected. Like why the heck someone wanna do like that! Whatever happened till 53rd chapter didn't make sense all the relations, character and personality which slowly took shape over the course
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of approximately 2,500 pages was ruined by last 50 pages.
As for the rest of the manga.....it is quite unpredictable and, have some deeper meaning in it. It's not just about romance triangle. It focuses on behavior of teenagers with a lot of meaning and different situations. It contrast of how people behave socially, even if it means to hide their own personality.
At the end that feeling of manga having a uncertain ending which leaves you at unrest is also a beautiful ending. But it would have been equally beautiful if its ending was clear and not that twisted.
Reviewer’s Rating: 9
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