
The first volume of Steel of the Celestial Shadows sets the stage with a historical setting steeped in mystery and the supernatural which will leave you running back to the store to buy the second volume.

As a fan of delinquent manga, I had wanted to check out this series after I saw its eye-catching cover and clever title announced a while back. Glasses With a Chance of Delinquent Volume 1 was worth the wait for a fun-filled, absolutely enjoyable shojo manga that plays up to its tropes and knows exactly what it is.

Since I enjoyed the first volume of The Color of the End: Mission in the Apocalypse so much, I was eager to see if the story would hold up after the first volume. Like the previous one did, this volume exceeded my expectations and has now solidified itself as a series I will continue to read.

Take a ride with Takahashi from the Bike Shop, an entertaining slice of life story with a cute dynamic between its two main characters.

While post apocalyptic manga are not my usual go-to, The Color of the End: Mission in the Apocalypse Volume 01 caught my eye with its beautiful cover. This is a deeply human, emotional, and moving story in a quiet, mundane way.

Bergamot & Sunny Day is a sweet, genuine romance story that pulled me in with its cozy café setting and doting older love interest.

Strobe in the Dark is a fantastic snapshot on how people view and express their emotions and how there is no right or wrong answer to how you feel.

Lovers on the Last Train is a light hearted story about finding love in your 40s and trying to navigate a new frontier.

Any sports romance story is already high up on my to-read list, so when I saw the cover of Blue Summer Haze volume 1, I knew I had to read it despite knowing there would be a potential love triangle between a pitcher and his two catchers

A cute slice of life story which left me wishing for more between the two main characters instead of racing to the finish line.

Throughout different sports manga, we’ve seen protagonists be introduced to the sport for the first time, some that find their calling, some that start out struggling but eventually become better players. Deep 3 took me on a journey, one that I had not been on before by showcasing a player with incredible talent from the start who still needs to overcome a different kind of hurdle.

While some manga can feel the pressure of rushing out its story, especially for a single volume series, Flip Flip Slowly does the opposite and takes a leisurely stroll with how it feels to get to know someone over time.