My Boyfriend is a Big Baby Manga Review
Whether you are a man who loves mangaor not, you will definitely get a laugh out of this article. You may not agree with the author, but his perspective on dating a big baby is something you can definitely relate to. This article will give you a few ideas on how to approach your boyfriend.
Absolute Boyfriend
AB is a manga series written and illustrated by Yuu Watase. It has been licensed for English release in North America, Singapore, and Australia. The manga was first published in 2003, with a six-volume run. The manga was later adapted into a drama series in Japan. The series was adapted into Taiwan and Singapore in 2012. It was also adapted into a Korean drama in 2012.
AB is a shoujo manga, which is a female fantasy series. The story follows a young woman who struggles to figure out her place in the world. She ends up having a crush on a boy. However, the boy rejects her and she is left in the dark.
Riiko Izawa has never had a boyfriend before. She has a crush on Soshi Asamoto, but he is constantly teasing her. She is also in a love triangle with her childhood friend Soushi.
The manga is a good gateway manga into shoujo manga. It has relatable characters and lighthearted comedy. The manga’s story is easy to read and doesn’t drag out too long. However, it is pretty derivative and not all that progressive.
Mr Mini-Mart
Unlike its contemporaries, Mr Mini-Mart, My Boyfriend is not a rehash of a familiar tale with a hefty dose of cynicism. The main character is a middle school dropout whose mother thinks a job at the local mini mart will put her son’s social life back on track. The most intriguing part of the story is the chemistry between the two of them.
The other notable occupants of the mini mart include Yamai Kouhei and her narcissistic boyfriend, also known as the sagminer. Aside from their unsavory pranks and antics, the duo are arguably the most likable characters in the show. The two are bonded by their love of Mr. Mini-Mart and their respective obsessions with the aforementioned effervescents. This is the type of chemistry that is bound to cause the dreaded untethered escapade. Luckily, Yamai Kouhei has a more than generous benefactor in her employer in the shape of her boss, Mr. Mini-Mart.
Seven Days: Monday-Sunday
Unlike the other high school romps e-books, Seven Days: Monday-Sunday in my boyfriend is a single volume work showcasing the antics of its gang of nerds in the name of brevity and fun. The author has done a nice job of eschewing the typical teenage angst and adolescent whimsy for a more refined sense of style. The manga is a solid if unspectacular read, one that I’d recommend to a friend for a light hearted jaunt. The best parts of the story are buried in the back half of the book, which makes for a better read overall. It’s the type of book I’d recommend to a friend with a keen sense of humor and a love of sass.
The book’s main gimmick is its main protagonist, who is a third-year student whose main interest is archery. He is a whacky, if not nerdy, geek who has a predilection for sass. The author has done a good job of bringing this aforementioned sexy geek to life. He is a smart guy who can’t stand the dreaded trolls and the emo girl who’s emo girl.
Our Dining Table
Despite the fact that Our Dining Table is a short, one-shot manga, it is also a sweet romance. The plot follows two men as they go through high school, college, and beyond. It is a light romance, and avoids many of the worst tropes of the BL genre. But the romance does not take center stage, and instead serves as a backdrop to the main theme of found family.
The story centers on two brothers: Tane, a kid who latches on to Yutaka, and Minoru, a shy college student. They bond over food. They also share their memories of small joys in life. During the time they are together, they start to notice each other’s awkward feelings. They are also drawn closer to one another as they begin to learn how to cook. This is a good opportunity for Yutaka to practice his cooking skills, and for Tane to practice his.
In Our Dining Table, Kazushi and Tatsumi are two BL characters who are easy to read. Their relationship is simple, and they have a bright future. They become friends when Kazushi removes the sand from Tatsumi’s eye. They begin to drink together, and discuss their pasts.