Oshi No Ko 5 Shows an Eye-Opening Look at Adaptations
Oshi No Ko 5 continues to demonstrate how genuinely real the series feels even with a revenge plot. Akasaka delved into idols, reality shows, and now plays.
Below are reviews and dives into manga and light novels from DarkSkyLady. Want to know what’s a must have? Read on! And enjoy!
Oshi No Ko 5 continues to demonstrate how genuinely real the series feels even with a revenge plot. Akasaka delved into idols, reality shows, and now plays.
Ako and Bambi 1 creates a story with a promising idea at its center. However, with dull characters it’s difficult to immerse in the story.
My Dear, Curse-Casting Vampiress 3 broadens the amount of people—vampires—obsessed with Isuzu. The story moves from the high school mystery to a faceoff…
The Geek Ex-Hitman 3 looks at Marco’s young life. It’s funny and favorites from previous volumes make appearances, but it feels like an end.
The Illustrated Guide to Monster Girls 2 makes the beach a frolicking time of laughter and death, pulling readers in with its failing class’s antics.
The Do-Over Damsel 2 is funny and sweet, with action and emotionally tense moments mixed in. But the age gap is still a problem.
Oshi No Ko Volume 4 continues pulling in readers with sharp storytelling, making it easy to care for the characters navigating a brutal industry.
The 100-Million-Year Button Volume 4 keeps it mostly light with bouts of humor mixed with bouts of witchblade battles while hinting at trouble on the horizon.
Shadows House Volume 5 gives attention to the other Shadows on the estate, showcasing distinct personalities while expanding on the groups and mystery.
Magical Girl Incident Volume 2 builds more twists and mysteries, but some of the excitement from the first is lost in a confusing plot.
Higurashi: Gou Volume 2 is familiar and surprising as the cycle of death returns for Rika and her friends. However, the gruesome deaths feel like overkill.
Coffee Moon Volume 4 nails every aspect ,except the larger plot unravels at a confusing snail’s pace. Clarity is essential to keep this series a page-turner.