The Hero’s Alter Ego in Magical Girl Incident Volume 1 Is a Man Living the Corporate Grind
Magical Girl Incident Volume 1 has the hilarity of a corporate man turned magical girl, but the heart of the story and Hiro is what shines bright.
Magical Girl Incident Volume 1 has the hilarity of a corporate man turned magical girl, but the heart of the story and Hiro is what shines bright.
A boxing manga that hooks you, The Boxer Volume 2 continues building relationships between the reader and the characters yet still action-packed.
I Got a Cheat Skill Volume 2 is overall entertaining, but some disbelieving elements alongside a disturbing trope threaten to derail the story.
What’s Wrong with Secretary Kim? Volume 1 starts slow but the conflict between Youngjun and Miso keeps the laughter coming while underlying drama peeks through.
The Otherworlder, Exploring the Dungeon Volume 1 has laughs and gets you cheering for Souya’s success, even if that success looks a long way off.
Call the Name of the Night Volume 1 has all the makings to be a wondrous tale. It has magic and Miyazaki vibes, but a relationship that makes you worry.
She Loves To Cook, and She Loves To Eat Volume 2 ups the entertainment in the first volume, crafting a healthy, developing relationship with genuine emotions.
Coffee Moon Volume 2 continues the mystery but quickly becomes more of a hindrance. Too many moving parts without answers dampen excitement, increasing boredom.
Tezcatlipoca is ultra-violent and impressive, showcasing the seedy underworld in all its horror. The complexity mesmerizes you with every turn of the page.
Doomsday With My Dog Volume 1 is more an anthology than a cohesive, chronological account of Haru and his master, but engages on a deeper, yet funny level.