With Momo finally defeated, the Yozakura Family can finally relax, correct? Eh, not so fast! If there’s one thing I’ve learned from reading shonen manga, it’s that there’s always a bigger threat waiting around the corner. As the nineteenth volume
As the saying goes, “Third time’s the charm.” In the case of Kill Blue, it’s the third volume that delivers something that can only be described as “peak shonen”. And after reading through Juzo’s latest battle against crazy hitmen, it’s
Sometimes I complain that Rainbows After Storms is a tad fluffy. That’s not to say “fluffy” is a bad thing; it’s just that when someone makes a romance manga, just being always happy and cute sometimes just doesn’t cut it.
If there’s one thing Marriage Toxin is teaching its readers, it’s that the bonds of holy matrimony are strongest when two people love each other very much. So naturally, if one party has zero interest in marrying the other, odds
There’s no such thing as natural talent. No matter how legendary a sportsperson may be, there was once a time when they outright sucked at what they’re currently a master of. As we see in the third volume of Dogsred,
As I mentioned in my previous Let’s Do It Already! review, the Katsuragis are the worst family you could imagine. Poor Keiichiro needs to follow the family rules perfectly, even if it’s at the expense of his girlfriend Yuri’s feelings.
It takes time for an audience to warm up to a comedian. But if you’ve already got a good reputation, the crowd can latch onto them almost in an instant. The duo of Sprechchor already has a following that has
It’s nice whenever Spy × Family brings out a surprise or two in its narrative. While it’s always preferred to see the Forger Family story march forward, it’s a good change of pace sometimes when it focuses on its secondary
The alien invasion has been stopped. Okarun’s got one of his yarbles back. And there seems to be peace in the world for once. Nah, just kidding, well, at least for the last part. It wouldn’t be Dandadan if there
Sometimes I feel like Tsukasa whenever Fly Me to the Moon tries to explain a lot. Perhaps that’s the point, as readers will no doubt compare themselves more with a 1400-year-old immortal than an 18-year-old computer whiz. So when Volume