Fujimomo
Auteur van Lovesick Ellie, Vol. 1
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Love, That's an Understatement, Vol. 1 — Auteur — 3 exemplaren
Love, That's an Understatement, Vol. 2 — Auteur — 1 exemplaar
Love, That's an Understatement, Vol. 3 1 exemplaar
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デザート 2022年4月号[2022年2月24日発売] 1 exemplaar
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this book felt like a serotonin boost, the characters are so wholesome and funny
this volume was sooo cute and they immediately lost me with the introduction of a potential second love interest
The possibility of her first kiss has never been closer for Eriko Ichimura, but overthinking and miscommunication between her and Akira Ohmi promises to thwart it even more than the bullying, jealous classmates who are ready to attack anyone who might become the sole object of Ohmi's affection. Throw in a sports day and the bandaging of minor scratches and there are tropes aplenty again, but for some reason the energy sparked with me this time. Looks like I'll have to pick up Vol. 4.
Statistieken
- Werken
- 19
- Leden
- 432
- Populariteit
- #56,591
- Waardering
- 4.0
- Besprekingen
- 6
- ISBNs
- 38
- Talen
- 2
The one minor hang-up I have about this story is the abrupt changes in tone. It flips between comedy, drama, and romance. Those elements normally can go well together, but somehow they don't quite mesh in this first novel. Hopefully, it will smooth it and eventually blend together in later volumes. This is incredibly minor though, and I really do think it will be fine once the series has gotten its footing. Also, I do really like how the main character, Risa Amakawa, is written! She's very relatable and I feel like a lot of only children who had to be independent from a young age can relate to her. While she comes off as cold and standoffish to most people, secretly she's a caring girl who's just very anxious and awkward. Her manner of speaking is something that's both hilarious and charming. She's very blunt and says everything in a very straightforward manner. Though this sometimes causes misunderstanding, which she then later stresses over and internally beats herself up over. The character of Zen Ohira feels a bit stereotypical and bland at first. Oh, a flirty delinquent who is interested in the female lead because she was nice to him once. Totally haven't seen that a million times before. But as the graphic novel progresses, you see that he's actually interested in Risa because of the disconnect between her actions and her words. He appears to be the first person who actually noticed her mannerisms are actually a mask, and he wants to see past it and see the real Risa hiding behind. The novel starts with them being a bit at odds with each other, but the end makes it feel like the beginning of a long slow-burn romance. The art is excellent, but that goes without saying. The artist is known for their excellent art style, and their skill clearly shows in this series as well. I look forward to reading the second volume!… (meer)