hi i'm ray [SHOOTS YOU WITH A BEAM THAT TURNS YOU YURI]
askbox is open
i read lots of yuri manga/manhwa/manhua. im a butch lesbian and i like androgynous and handsome women the most by a long shot. so being honest, i'm infinitely more likely to read anything with even just one short-haired girl in it compared to 2 high femme long-haired makeup-wearing leads lol
i do not read anything that contains any of these as a "selling point":
1. incest or pseudo-incest like step-siblings
2. a high school teacher (or other working adult) and a high school student
3. literal pedophilia
4. sexual assault, especially onscreen
some reviewed series will have sexual and suggestive content. they will be marked as such.
also it goes without saying but my tastes will be different to yours most likely. i take this into account when writing reviews. i love toxic yuri and i go to sleep instantly if it's mindless fluff
Content Warnings: The protagonist has a really poor idea of what human consent is, but the characters don't do anything they don't want to, because the "vampire compulsion" Literally Does Not Work, Like At All.
But a 25 year old teacher is involved later. YMMV.
A pretty new release. Girls x Vampire is a recently serialized yuri-comedy-ecchi manga written by Mikami Teren and illustrated by Chigusa Minori. Ruruna von Bettelheim, a comically egotistical (and dumb) 400-year-old vampire, decides she wants to seek praise and recognition through amassing human thralls. However, she seems to... only recruit insanely freaky girls, much to her dismay.
Is it good? Y-Yes, but there's some serious caveats that make it not readable for some... (Mind the content warnings.) I actually quite like it overall though.
Note the characters are high schoolers and it can be a rather sexually suggestive series, so that could absolutely be a dealbreaker.
Chiefly the series is a sort of raunchy comedy. Ruruna is charming and so stupid, and often digs her own grave while yelling loudly about how much of a genius she is, which is really funny. Her first servant, Aihara Wakana, is extremely enthusiastic about this whole servant deal. She is a bonafide freak about it. Ruruna has no idea what to make of this.
Later on, one of the servants she ends up collecting is a 25-year-old Japanese teacher named Egawa Miyako, which is... errr... Well, Ruruna is 400, but she's posing as a high schooler... Uhhh...
I dunno. That one's up to you. Miyako considers the girls that aren't Ruruna (AKA the actual high school aged characters) to be her friends post-bite.
I do think it really is a funny manga overall though. And the art is excellent and works really well with the punchlines they give (and, yes, the suggestive portions), and a lot of the emotional writing is surprisingly strong as well. It's well-suited as a comedy and as a story of people who are desperate for love.
Final Thoughts:
Keeping in mind some ecchi tropes of more than a little dubious morals (Miyako!!!!! High schoolers!!! Arghhh!!!!) Girls x Vampire is a very funny manga with a lot of different kinds of yuri moments mixed in. Some of them are really intense. IYKYK. At the time of writing, there's no official English release, but the original pre-serialization is uploaded officially on Twitter: https://x.com/girlsvampi20727
It's essentially the superior sibling in basically every metric to Vampeerz (don't @ me, sometimes I read stuff just to know what's up, okay).
No-Spoilers Review #15: Common-Sense Monster (Futsuu to Bakemono)
Content Warnings: It's a horror series, so there's some gore/body horror and threats of sexual violence.
Long time no see! Common-Sense Monster is a horror yuri manga written by Warugi Wanai and illustrated by Shinotsuki Shinobu. Itou (protagonist) has always been considered a weird social outcast despite her desperate best efforts. When she discovers that the highly social Takahashi is actually secretly a people-eating monster, she immediately... admires her for fitting in so well.
Is it good? Yes, it is! In particular it would appeal a lot to people who have been through similar experiences of being considered socially inept or ostracized (our protagonist is definitely quite autistic) but is also a respectable horror in itself. Note: It has relatively low romance content.
Itou (lighter hair) has never quite managed to fit in. She's kindhearted and charming in her own way, but she never manages to say the right thing, or do what people expect her to, and she has no friends. She is widely considered a weirdo for reasons she simply can't understand.
So, what is there to do but learn social skills from a skin-stealing monster (RIP the real Takahashi) that has to meld in just to avoid death?
The art is a little "grotesque" - The artist is also known for Tanya the Evil's illustrations. I think it suits the dark, offbeat vibe of the series quite well though, and the powerful stark-black shadows in some sections (particularly the start-of-chapter pages) is actually really cool.
Takahashi gives a lot of tips to Itou that could be applicable to real life skills, so those who see themselves in Itou might really benefit from hearing her advice. That said, she's a pretty cynical person, so she can be pretty harsh, and you can't forget that she literally kills people. They're two fascinating leads, and I really like reading about them.
Takahashi isn't the only monster in town, though. Watch out for those content warnings!
Final Thoughts:
Although it can be comedic at times, this series often touches on very dark topics especially considering the inciting incident. It has a lot of empathy for Itou and perhaps surprisingly for Takahashi too, who is a person as much as she is a literal worm monster. It's not much of a romance at least so far, but I don't think that should stop you from trying it if it sounds interesting.
The series is officially licensed in English! I bought a copy of the first volume at AnimeNYC 2025 after being shocked at seeing a big promotional banner of it at one of the bookseller booths. In early fan translations the series was also known as Normality and Monsters.
update for those arriving late to my zenbu kowashite jigoku de aishite review:
that review was written like... 3? chapters in, when the trajectory of the story wasnt as clear (because ive seen mangas absolutely nosedive in theme/etc lol)
now, about 11 chapters in, its honestly just quite good! as long as you mind the content warnings. because those are still a thing for sure. but it's really not that bad and i hope these two girls make each other better by making each other worse
No-Spoilers Review #14: Superwomen in Love! Honey Trap & Rapid Rabbit (Hero-san to Moto Onna Kanbu-san)
Content Warnings: uhhhh I don't remember not gonna lie!!!!! I think there's a tragic child fatality in here though
A combination that's pretty weird, but works surprisingly well. Superwomen in Love! (or otherwise known as Hero-san and Former General-san) is a yuri manga by sometime. It has a very strong tokusatsu theme. A general of the evil organization falls in love with the hero and is immediately fired.
Is it good? Yeah! The tokusatsu detailing on the characters' designs is honestly incredible, and there's pretty good comedy throughout, so it's a pretty good time.
The leader of the general is named Honey Trap and the hero's name is Rapid Rabbit, though her real name is Honjou Hayate. After being unceremoniously fired from her job as a general of the alien Antinoids, Honey Trap is taken in and supported by Hayate.
Generally, the series is light-hearted and fun, never taking itself too seriously. As a person who hasn't watched more than one or two episodes of anything tokusatsu, you don't need to know anything about the genre to enjoy the series--Just a passing knowledge of what Power Rangers look like is more than enough.
More often than not the comedy lands as it's supposed to, and the support between Honey and Hayate is nice.
My favorite character is sadly the one that appears the least: An Antinoid general named Cool Down.
So true. It's a perfect day for yuri.
Final Thoughts:
An overall solid comedy yuri manga with a very unique genre twist. It's a general crowd-pleaser full of goofy characters that suit the over-the-top (campy?) tone of the story and its visuals. Also the art is honestly really good in general. It's definitely tropey and cheesy, but I mean... come on. Look at it.
No-Spoilers Review #13: Sheep Princess in Wolf's Clothing (Ookami no Kawa o Kabutta Hitsujihime)
Content Warnings: there's that one "don't visit a wolf on the full moon ooh" thing but it's interrupted and also a super super standard trope kind of thing
More fluff, this time literally. Sheep Princess in Wolf's Clothing is a yuri manga by Mito about a sheep-girl princess and her wolf-girl butler in a fictional fantasy setting. They like each other.
Is it good? Yeah, it's light and fun. It's cute and sweet. That's all it's gotta be, and it does it great.
The name of the butler is Aki Rikujo and the name of the princess is Momo Shiudafaris. Momo is the third princess of the creatively-named Sheepa kingdom. As you can imagine from the title, Momo is usually the more assertive of the two in their relationship, but it's still very light.
I'm severely running out of ways to describe fluffy series.
I guess it could be a detriment that Momo is pretty small and cutesy, but honestly the art style makes everyone look equally cutesy and it's not like they try to say that Momo is a child or anything. She's just short and sheltered (because she's a princess).
The stakes are generally super low.
Final Thoughts:
Uh, yeah, if you like fluff this one's pretty good. They're cute. No major flaws in any capacity.
No-Spoilers Review #12: There's No Freaking Way I’ll be Your Lover! Unless… (Watashi ga Koibito ni Nareru Wake Naijan, Muri Muri! (Muri Janakatta!?))
Content Warnings: idk it feels pretty weird how Mai can be so insistent
Jesus fuck that title is long. There's No Freaking Way I’ll be Your Lover! Unless… by Mikami Teren and Musshu is a yuri manga series. Basically, the protagonist just wants to have a platonic bestie, while the other lead wants to have her as her girlfriend.
Is it good? Err..........
I kinda don't like it. It's a little funny maybe for like a chapter or two but honestly, it's not that good...? The two leads just don't read as being very likeable to me.
That said, I'm pretty sure I'm not the target audience anymore, so I think it wouldn't be hard for other people to look past the flaws and have fun.
Renako Amaori wants to be a normal popular girl and tried to make her debut as one in high school, only to fail miserably due to a lack of energy. She meets the "perfect" Mai Ouzuka, who she feels she can finally find a friend in. Then Mai confesses her love to her. Renako, who just wanted a best friend, decides to set up a deal where they'll alternate between being besties and being girlfriends to decide which is superior.
From the outset this series concept doesn't seem well-suited to anything longer than a oneshot, and it really shows over time.
(I think it's a little disrespectful to imply that you can't like someone as both a romantic interest and a friend. Obviously I don't think that's what the writer actually means to say, but it's still kinda annoying.)
If Renako doesn't want to date, then Mai should really just respect that and quit. At the same time, Renako should be clear with her instead of stringing her along on this stupid agreement.
And at the same time, their chemistry feels nearly nonexistent. Mai always seems to be forcing herself on Renako and it's honestly highkey creepy (she keeps cheating the agreement!), but I also just feel bad for Mai because she's literally not being respected...? They basically have nothing in common, so they never actually properly bond as friends or as girlfriends except on an extremely surface-level "we played video games together" type of situation.
In a different series that could be played as being really interesting, having two flawed and egocentric people as the leads, but the cutesy tone of the story makes it seem like this is just normal when it's actually not very healthy, and it's not funny enough to make up for that.
I mean, this is a yuri series. Of course Mai is going to win. But the whole way there feels more like pulling teeth than a funny romcom.
Final Thoughts:
Oh, I've definitely read much worse. The art is all right and the characters aren't so bad that I have to put the book down, but I don't feel like Renako or Mai have actual complex inner worlds. I think this series is just setting out to be a cute silly rom-com, but the leads feel more like they're 2 tropes each and they're being pushed together "because this is a yuri."
That said, you could very well have a different sense of humor to me and/or just straight up be younger than I am, and you'd probably enjoy this. I mean, I'm still reading it.
A very famous series. Kase-san has an original series (Asagao to Kase-san, or Kase-san and Morning Glories) and a sequel/continuation series (Yamada to Kase-san, or Kase-san and Yamada) is a manga series by Hiromi Takashima with an anime OVA adaptation. It's about the budding relationship between two high school girls and then their relationship as it continues in college.
Is it good? Yes. It's popular for a reason, and it's extremely light and sweet. That's basically all it is, and for many people, that's exactly what they're looking for.
Yui Yamada (blonde) has a hobby of taking care of the school's plants, while Kase is a track athlete. They get into a relationship and that's pretty much it.
For the main series, it's a very clean open-and-shut story. The continuation with them in college is currently still ongoing, and I've been keeping up to date on it.
It's reputed as more or less the definition of a "pure yuri."
Honestly... The writing in the college section starts to drop off from "cute" into "infuriating"... The stakes are so low that there's usually minimal conflict, but why in the hell would Kase ever bet moving in with Yamada into an apartment (a hell of a lot of work for Yamada to research on her own!!) on a god damn race with her roommate? What the fuck? Poor fucking Yamada, she's too nice to get mad about this unbelievably stupid plot contrivance.
The two strongest characters are Kase and Yamada and as far as I can remember, anyone else is completely forgettable. (Which is to say I literally don't remember them...)
Final Thoughts:
You don't pick up this series thinking you'll delve into the depths of the human psyche--This series sets out to be light and fluffy and it achieves that perfectly in a wholesome, nice way without any unnecessary fillers. Although I have my issues with some contrivances in the college setting, the story is still fluffy and uncomplicated and iyashikei. It's a good series if you're not having the best day. It's also a good primer if you're new to yuri as a genre, given that the OVA is short and well-executed.
i've run out of series that i really really like AND also don't need to reread, so from here on out it'll start being reviews of stuff that's like, "it's ok i guess" LOL
some series i do remember really liking but i have to reread them to refresh my memory (still sick, doughnuts under a crescent moon), other series aren't bad but they're not my taste (cheerful amnesia, how do we relationship), some are really mid, and some are just outright dogshit (everyone is yuri except for me)
No-Spoilers Review #10: I Love Amy (Naneun Eimileul Salanghae)
Content Warnings: kidnapping? (mostly comedic), attempted murder by a parent, depiction of some mental/personality disorder disrespect(?) (the series disagrees with it)
Definitely an unexpected hit! I Love Amy by Unun is a finished manhwa set in somewhere in Maine in the USA. The main character is a quiet and meek girl who unexpectedly becomes friends (or, sort-of-friends?) with a rich girl the rest of the school generally considers to be totally off her rocker, totally a murderer, and just super disliked in general.
Is it good? Yes! Despite how cute the art style is, it actually has a lot of dark topics mentioned in it, so don't judge just from the cover. In particular, the characters are written in a really sympathetic way despite how flawed they are.
Amy Park Lee (black hair) is a Korean-American girl attending high school. She's a klutz and an introvert, and has no friends (she grew apart from her childhood friend, Camilla). She's generally not really noticed by anyone. On the other hand, Beatrice Luna Reden (blonde hair, generally called Bibi) is infamous within the school. Despite constantly causing problems, her family donates to the school and it causes her to avoid all disciplinary action. She is obsessed with a boy named Peter, who she spots talking to Amy one day. Bibi decides to "warn" her (ominously preparing a chair in her basement...) and invites her over, but unexpectedly has a good time and forgets about the plan until Amy already leaves. She becomes friends with Amy instead, planning to get her help to invite Peter to prom.
Despite Bibi fitting into the "yandere" archetype to a T at first, the series is actually very sympathetic to Bibi's circumstances and her personality. She isn't "crazy for the sake of being crazy." Amy herself also has a dysfunctional relationship to others, and both have detailed reasoning to their backgrounds and viewpoints.
They may be mentally ill, but they have each other. Even if it might not seem like it for a while. Also, it's the first time I've seen a Korean webtoon set in an American high school, which is interesting.
Final Thoughts:
My friends say that it really gets good around Chapter 30. I wasn't exactly keeping count, but there is a turn in the story where it drops its comedic facade and gets very earnest and very clearly well-written. The art style is also extremely charming! The use of color and shapes in both its light and dark scenes is really unique and looks great. I'd recommend it pretty highly.
Currently there's no official English translation, but maybe there will be one eventually, given that the series is complete. If I had to guess, it would probably be put on Tapas or Tappytoon?
No-Spoilers Review #9: If That's Love, Break it. (Zenbu Kowashite Jigoku de Aishite)
Content Warnings: SELF-HARM!!! I AM NOT KIDDING!!!, sexual themes, severe parental abuse (thus far psychological), violence and bullying, general dark themes
(And after a series I like that I'd recommend to everybody, here's a series I like that I'd recommend to nearly no one...)
If That's Love, Break it. (or Destroy it All and Love Me in Hell) by Kuwabara Tamotsu is a manga with only one full volume out currently at the time of writing. It's extremely new, and it's yuri so toxic it could poison the groundwater for a hundred years 2ND VOLUME UPDATE: actually not THAT toxic . It's about a "perfect" honor student who is, mentally, at her absolute breaking point due to the sheer pressure. She wants to escape, but she just can't do it--Until a truant with a nasty personality starts to mess with her.
Is it good? W-Well...
First of all it's new, so there could be some bad things on the horizon. Second of all it's dark as hell, and let me just point out that big content warning list I wrote up there. I'm weirdly obsessed with it and I like it a lot, but this is absolutely and completely not a work for everybody, or even most people. I also would NOT recommend that minors read this.
Kurumi Yoshizawa (brown hair) is top of the school and the student council president. Unbeknownst to the other students and the teachers, Kurumi is under horrific amounts of pressure mostly from her mother to be literally perfect, and she can't say no to the expectations of teachers either. She resents her circumstances bitterly. After she's asked to check on the truant student Naoi (black hair), she mutters to herself that she "doesn't give a shit" about "some girl who doesn't come to school." Naoi hears this directly passing her on the stairs, and immediately she takes an interest in her.
When Kurumi nearly shoplifts a single eraser thinking it might let her escape ("nearly" because she just pays for it anyway), it turns out Naoi took a recording of it. She starts blackmailing her.
Naoi is a REAL NASTY PIECE OF WORK. She's an evil little shitling, and she punches Kurumi in the solar plexus in Chapter 1. To me, this makes her a fun character to follow and read about, but easily to others she would just be a horrible person, end of story. Because she is. She is a corruptor, who becomes interested in Kurumi just for the sake of tormenting her.
However, to Kurumi, Naoi is both her tormentor and her only possible escape, her only rebellion against her life circumstances. She despises her but she also doesn't know what she really wants. To Naoi, she realizes that Kurumi might be the only person who understands her (Naoi's home life isn't good either, and she has a suspicious large scar like a burn mark on one of her arms). This complicated, messy, strange relationship is what really appeals to me. Kurumi has one close friend who genuinely cares deeply about her and is a good, normal person, but Kurumi's just not willing to open up to her even though she wants to help.
Final Thoughts:
As you can imagine from a title that could be translated overly-literally as "DESTROY EVERYTHING, LOVE IN HELL", the writing is pretty over-the-top dark, so some would definitely call this "totally ridiculous" or, possibly, "disrespectful" -- Another reason why I don't think most people would like this series. Again, just because I love freak girls with dogshit personalities in my manga doesn't mean I think everyone is gonna have a good time with it!
And, seriously, check those content warnings.
If you do like it, talk about it with me! I literally can't in good conscience recommend this to any of my usual friends...
There's no official English translation, but I'll pick up the first volume if it gets released overseas, assuming nothing crazier than my limits shows up before then.
(For yuris that would kill you on sight like the Elephant's Foot, Murciélago and Cruddy are just WAY too much even for me. I won't be reviewing those.)
UPDATE: We are now 11 chapters in! Instead of like... 3. Suffice to say, basically none of my fears came to fruition, so honestly speaking it's just plain good as long as you mind the content warnings. Good luck Naoi. Good luck Kurumi. And Kokoro.
No-Spoilers Review #8: The Guy She Was Interested in Wasn't a Guy at All (Kininatteru Hito ga Otoko Jyanakatta)
Content Warnings: none!
A really long title, but this one's super viral and pretty new at the time of writing. The Guy She Was Interested in Wasn't a Guy at All is a yuri manga published on Twitter by Arai Sumiko. It's about a girl who sees a handsome-looking guy at the records store and gets interested right away, and then it turns out that... wasn't a guy at all. (Who could have guessed!)
There's a big focus on their shared love of rock music, and I'm sure most English-speakers will recognize most of the names they talk about!
Is it good? Yes! The art is great and the bright green is super iconic, and the character writing is fun and sweet. For a good time with a good rom-com that keeps it short each chapter, this series is super great.
Mitsuki Koga (black hair) is a loner at school. She's not exactly shy, just introverted and quiet; She wants to go to school peacefully and not stand out. Outside of school, she works at her uncle's tiny music and records shop and grew up a huge fan of rock music.
Aya Oosawa (lighter hair) meanwhile is a stereotypical popular gyaru, or fashionable girl. She loves rock music, but it's a VERY rare hobby for a Japanese schoolgirl, especially such a trendy-looking one, so she's kept this interest to herself after getting disrespected for it before. (Major bands like Nirvana, Foo Fighters, and Aerosmith get name-dropped, if you happen to be a fan too!)
Mitsuki and Aya grow closer and bond over their shared interests with a lot of rom-com hi-jinks along the way, and it's just plain cute and fun! And the deception doesn't last forever, of course. Mitsuki's accidental handsome suaveness is both funny and nice to look at, while Aya's reactions are cute... That said, there's more to their relationship than just fluff! After all, Mitsuki's literally lying to Aya, you know? When it gets figured out...
Anyway, the supporting characters, Mitsuki's uncle and Narita, are also really likeable and fun, which some might not expect considering they're male characters in a yuri LOL. (It's fairly common nowadays, but that wasn't always the case.)
Final Thoughts:
There's about two volumes of content out right now, and the author releases about one 4-page chapter a week, give or take! Honestly I can't imagine anybody who wouldn't like this series. Like, genuinely. I know I say this a lot with the stuff I recommend, but I'm super serious this time. It's got great art, fun writing, and a deep earnestness.
There's no official English translation yet, but all of the chapters are posted publicly in Japanese right to Twitter.
Content Warnings: EXPLICIT SEXUAL CONTENT, threats of violence and kidnapping, technically cheating, somewhat dubious consent in a few scenes (which is addressed)
DO NOT READ IF YOU ARE A MINOR. Love Thy Neighbor by Willow is a romance and drama manhwa. It's about a veterinary college student (age 24) and her neighbor (age 40, fair warning). Her neighbor is harassed every morning by loan sharks and cries herself to sleep every night. When her life is in danger, the protagonist impulsively decides to help her and let her live with her.
Is it good? Yes! Well, it's DEFINITELY R18. Also, it's got a bit of that TOXIC YURI going on, because both leads aren't exactly perfect people... So, personally I love reading it, but it doesn't suit everybody's tastes.
(Yes, both are women! This is some girlyaoi for real.)
Doyeon Pah (brown hair) is generally considered a very kind girl. For example, even though animals all seem to hate her, she wants to be a veterinarian to help them. That said, she also tends to have an "oddly cold" reaction to things--Even when people are angry at her, she calmly smiles and apologizes. Her mentality is unexpectedly very compelling.
Meanwhile, Jinju is a housewife who never went to college, but her husband completely disappeared on her and left her to get harassed on her own by criminals, so in my opinion the "cheating" thing is kind of a non-factor... She is lonely, but she's also cunning, and knows that she's screwed if Doyeon ever kicks her out. Their overall relationship is rocky and there's a lot of added external factors at play (the loan sharks are fucking scary!!!), which makes it a real thriller too.
Also Jinju is just so cute <3 I love middle-aged women... The age gap will definitely be an understandable deal-breaker for people though. I don't think it's written in a leery way though, if that helps.
The drama and stakes are VERY serious, but also MY GOD does Doyeon want that old woman SO bad. Literally she's never wanted anything but this in her whole life. (I understand though.)
In any case, the characters are interesting, deeply flawed people. So this kind of thing doesn't appeal to everybody, but if you share my taste in media this is a fun webtoon to read.
Final Thoughts:
If anybody thought I was possibly joking about being a toxic yuri fan, I hope it's pretty obvious by now I mean it. The drama in Love Thy Neighbor is super compelling, and the character designs and art appeal to me personally a lot...
It just finished its first season, so I'm quite excited to see when the next one starts!
You can read this officially translated on Lezhin!
Jinju's only flaw is that she's Catholic. (THIS IS A JOKE.)
No-Spoilers Review #6: I See You, Aizawa-san! (Mietemasu yo! Aizawa-san)
Content Warnings: mild horror themes
Compared to previous reviews, this one's pretty new on the scene! At the time of writing, there's only 12 chapters. I See You, Aizawa-san! is a comedy yuri manga by Odoroo Dorothy. The protagonist can see ghosts, which means she can see her idol classmate Aizawa hanging around the classroom after she dies.
Is it good? Yes! It's quite funny and the art is good, plus the more horror-y undertones are currently slowly coming out, so there's a lot to look forward to!
The protagonist's name is Michi Kurotori, and the ghost's name is Honami Aizawa. Kurotori is super introverted, and she didn't speak to a single other person in class her entire first semester of high school. She's had some bad experiences with ghosts in the past--Not only are they often scary and malicious, but other kids thought she was a weirdo because she could see what they couldn't. Thus, she decides to pretend not to see Aizawa even though she seems friendly.
Aizawa herself never speaks a word out loud, at least so far. Instead she just does stupid crap around the classroom like punching through unaware teachers and rolling around on the ground, so it's pretty hard for Kurotori to ignore her. That said, through Aizawa's influence, she slowly starts to make friends (...by accident)!
(In this page Aizawa is desperately trying to direct them to a lost hairclip. The art is really fun!)
Aizawa herself is funny and goofy in a kind of School Zone Girls-esque way, totally brainless and against her idol image. Meanwhile, Kurotori is kind of a loser (in a loving way), but she's trying her best! It's nice seeing her make more friends, and a lot of the cast is pretty dumb and goofy in their own ways.
The mysteries and horror aspects aren't too strong quite yet, but there's a bunch of foreshadowing going on that makes it clear it'll start being more important very soon, including a weird sigil and some spooky memory gaps...
Final Thoughts:
It's super new, so there's still a lot left to see, I bet! I'd definitely pick it up and keep an eye on it if I were you. A high recommendation for most people!
There's no official english version yet, but I think it's something that'll definitely get picked up by an english publisher sometime. When it does, I'll pick up volume 1 for sure!
