Ms.Honey's Manga

Combining one of my favourite genres of all time - adventure - and imbuing it with a beautiful, fantastical mix of fantasy, Helck delivers in terms of action, tragedy and the author themself simply radiates positivity. This reading initially started because I borrowed Helck 1-4 at the library, but then I wished to know how it continued and how it ended. To do that, I also went on the official site (where the chapters are in better order there), where the onslaught of tragedy was intermittently broken up by orderly little character adventures. This is an all-round favourite tale for it's honest message of having continual hope, dealing with life with someone beside you, and it's blatant and unapologetic lack of overly romantic love.

Look, I'd already folded at the Tanaka one. The bokuto one was overkill. Both art styles are magnificent, but then again I'm biased towards anything depicting Tanaka.

Now, I wouldn't marry bro, but the art style on the other hand... It's stupendous.

I have no clue what I read. It's reader interactive, I suppose? Had to mentally clock out and ship them with somebody else, but the art was lovely and the way this doujin draws eyes is gorgeous.

Huh. Okay then.

Usual tropes. Made for a good, quick read.

I just speed read that. Verdict? Not too bad. My dignity lies in a ditch somewhere, so I guess I'll go find it later.

On a brighter note, the numbers in the title makes sense now.

The way I would not like to work here because of all the unmentionables on the floor that may have been missed and so on... But the art was well done and I absolutely loved the angles the doujin explored. The ship was quite controversial, but I did come for the art cover more than anything and the ART itself was beautiful in both its simplicity and complexity. The art gets 3 solid stars.

I have so many questions. And I'm gonna have to go research the age gap. Kageyama's in his first year, right? Oikawa's in his second, so that's around a 2-year age gap? Huh. Alright, so factoring that in, Oikawa really did a number on a minor and then ran like a sackless, ball less coward, so now we have to deal with this cliffhanger for 75 or so years.