Incurable Love Manga
Jayme Chouinard
Her art style notwithstanding, I think Enjoji has real skill when planning out her pages and panels. She allows space and breath for the emotions to be presented through the use of large panels and white space. The pacing always feels just right and the pages never feel too crowded by text or the amount of things going on. Considering the type of story being written here, it helps when a mangaka knows how to emphasize the right moments to draw out the emotion and draw our eyes to their expressions. I love seeing the way the characters react to each situation, especially when it comes to Tendo considering his personality in the majority of situations. This makes his slow descent into love with Sakura even better as we see his expression soften over the course of the volumes.
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Each Asian country produces dramas that are intrinsically influenced by their audience and cultural background. J-dramas are usually short and sweet. An incurable case of love is a pure shot of sweetness with a little kick.
There is a strange sweetness in Japanese love stories. A purity unhindered by the ugliness of mundane life. But a poignant sadness as well. The stories weave in death as an unavoidable and tragic part of life. At 10 episodes, J-dramas are densely packed but quickly paced.
Sakura Nanase falls in love with Dr. Tendo Kairi on her high school trip to Tokyo when they save someone who passes out on the street. Five years later Nanase has become a nurse and starts working at the same hospital as Kairi hoping that her dreams will come true.
The story is constructed with circumstances perfectly set and people who turn out true to your dreams. When I watch these shoujo manga based love stories I let all logic leave my body and just enjoy the characters and their emotions. There is a sweetness in having your wildest dreams come true and not having to worry about the mundane world.
The romance genre is vast and has been a part of a lot of shows. From popular titles like Yona of the Dawn, Maid Sama!, and Kamisama Kiss to smaller hits like Wotakoi: Love is Hard for an Otaku and The Duke of Death and His Maid. Romance just adds a little something to the story and the characters.
While there are plenty of romance anime shows to watch, there are even more manga that have yet to receive an adaptation. Some have had live-action adaptations or stage plays, but for some reason, they still haven't received their time as an anime show. Even if the day never comes for them, readers might find some of these mangas entertaining to read.
The manga might feel a bit childish at times, but it has everything that shojo fans would want. Najika shares some similarities with Tohru Honda from Fruits Basket as both girls have tragic pasts, but still maintain a positive attitude and change the lives of people around them for the better. An anime adaptation of this manga would make for a great show as it has a cute story, drama, and a good group of characters.
Masumi Hijiri is a sixteen-year-old girl who loves ballet and whose life is turned upside down overnight. After winning a ballet competition, she is now a student at a prestigious ballet academy and begins her training to best ballet dancer. Being the weakest dancer out of the eight finalists, Masumi is determined to become the best ballerina in the academy.
Having a sports drama is something that never gets old and this manga has a lot of it that fans will love. Plus, the relationship between Nobara and Yushin has some enemies-to-lovers elements that would be entertaining to see play out in an anime.
Kira Aso is a young high school student who keeps to herself and loves drawing. One day, a classmate of hers, Rei Kashino, asks her for directions and she draws a map of how to get there instead of telling him. On their first day of school, Rei rescues her when he sees their teacher harassing her and promises to protect her after that in exchange for her art. Kira asks him to be a model for her and a close friendship forms that eventually blossoms into something more.
The manga has been around since 2014. There are a lot of ups and downs that Asuka and Ryu go through since they have very different views on marriage. While it does have its clich moments, the manga has a more mature take. There is a live-action adaptation, but it would be nice to see a more adult romance take place in anime.
Chiwa Takanashi is a 23-year-old woman who works full-time at an office and part-time as a hostess. After losing her job at the hostess bar, she agrees to a contract marriage with 28-year-old Hokuto Mamiya, the boss at her office, to the marriage to pay off her father's debts. This might not be the traditional beginning of a relationship, but both Hokuto and Chiwa are willing to put in the effort to make it work.
It is very popular even today; so much so that Netflix has created an original film based on the series (it was a letdown for big fans though). The story is great, but we lovethat it is inspired from Japanese mythology of the "shinigami" (grim reaper) . Recommended by Robin and Eli.
I love these characters. I love how they grow as people and as partners and friends. A little warning, it does have some very heavy topics, such as suicides and toxic relationships, but overall it's a beautiful story about healing and rediscovering yourself through music. Recommended by Penny.
I don't know how, but the author and artist found a way to make these board game matches intense and engaging for someone like me who had no idea what Go was. I was so invested in the characters and the story that I finished this series within three days! Recommended by Penny.
This is what I look for in a love story. Both male leads slowly learn different things about each other, then they try their best to find a good balance. Sometimes it's difficult, and sometimes they fail, but they always have each other's back. They're so sweet together and I love reading about their relationship. Recommended by Penny.
All of the characters here are great! When Katarina gets into an accident she begins to remember everything about her past life, and then she realizes that her new life is very similar to that of an Otome (romance-centric, story-based) game. Not just that, but in the game, she is supposed to be the villainess, and her endings are all bad. Everything she tries to do to avoid that terrible fate is hilarious! Recommended by Kassy.
This reimagining of a short story-arc in the Astro Boy series is a thrilling read. I love that it mixes a noir style detective story with science fiction. It reminds me of some of my favorites, like Snow Crash or Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? Highly recommend for fans of the cyberpunk genre and previous knowledge of Astro Boy is not required. Recommended by Leah.
One of the very first manga series I've ever read. It's full of action, a fun plot, and a great cast of characters. Yoh is a really likable protagonist, and I enjoyed following him on his journey to become a Shaman King. (Whether he does or not, you'll have to read it to find out!) Recommended by Penny.
All three main characters are great: Twilight (a.k.a. Dad), the best spy out there; Anya, a young girl who was an experiment and became a telepath; and Yor (a.k.a. Mom), an assassin whom no one but Anya knows about. Does the fate of the country really rely on this fake family? Recommended by Kassy.
Great short stories about a former Yakuza legend. He gave it all up for his wife. While she works, he takes care of the house. People still fear him, and he doesn't really know how to express himself well, but it's hilarious and sweet to see him interacting with other characters. Recommended by Kassy.
This series has all the hallmarks of a CLAMP title (really cool clothing designs, emotional whiplash, and a lot of crying), found families (one of my all-time favorite manga characters!), and incredibly well-planned plot beats. It's a little odd to say that about a series with an ending generally considered utter nonsense, but every part of the journey is perfectly constructed, and it has some astoundingly well-constructed twists. Recommended by Perry.
Thanks to the popularity of fantasy and isekai manga, this genre has recently seen a boom in popularity. So we thought we would make it easier for fans to find new titles by putting them all together into one handy list!
On her sixteenth birthday, orphan Himari Momochi inherits her ancestral estate that she's never seen. Momochi House exists on the barrier between the human and spiritual realms, and Himari is meant to act as guardian between the two worlds. But on the day she moves in, she finds three handsome squatters already living in the house, and one seems to have already taken over her role!
Ryugasaki-san is a lizardgirl. Due to her unique biological makeup, she sheds her skin multiple times a year. This wouldn't ordinarily be an issue, but she suddenly finds herself (or rather, her skin) the target of a classmate's affections. The peculiar Yugami-kun has a particular interest in reptiles, and Ryugasaki-san's unique physiological features have caught his inquisitive eye. Thus begins the story of a budding romance between two very unusual individuals. With a bit of luck, Ryugasaki-san can show the hapless Yugami-kun that there's more to her than her reptilian anatomy!
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