![]() ![]() ![]() Boring tropes were executed, and boy they weren't fun to read. Of course, the characters rising above the dreadful first 20 chapters didn't mean the overall story did. Haruto wins, and his best friend can only do as much as cry about it. I don't understand the two-boys trope, but Takumi even felt like kind of a slump anytime he was around Yuu simply because everyone knew how it was going to turn out for him since the beginning. Haruto and Takumi had basically joint character arcs that worked off eachother as they're the other two protagonists of this story, mainly centered around Haruto, who is obviously going to get the most of the spotlight as Takumi rots in his simp pit of complete perdition (No offense, white prince team). They were fun and cute to read, and the manga even regained my respect as Yuu stopped being Haruto's mere "toy" and "stupid dog" to become her very own person that sought after her own goals regardless of the male lead- I don't know if this is something groundbreaking in shoujo manga, but boy for me did it make me happy that (unlike Haou Airen) the female lead became a person and not just some kind of toy for the dude to play with. The characters that stayed bland in the beginning acquired depth and development as time went on, and though things were creepy in the beginning, the romance between Yuu and Haruto eventually became something enjoyable to read, as it didn't feel as if the author was just getting off on these boundary-pushing fantasies, but a dynamic that just feel grounded in this reality. I was puzzled by what this person I had feelings for was reading, but I was willing to sit it out, and wait and see if there was really something.Īnd, as luck would have it, Kurosaki-kun no Iinari Nante Naranai pleasantly surprised me. Like my frontiers haven't been quite expanded on exactly why it's the case that people would read that kind of thing for fun. Abusive, to say the least? And why is the girl into it? I was not getting it- I still, don't quite get it. ![]() Two guys after the one girl? A bully male lead who is somewhat. It stood out to me, but perhaps for reasons that are nothing new to this genre and target audience. I was chasing someone, and heard this was what she was reading, and you bet I tore through the 40 chapters available at the Run-of-the-mill Shoujo manga, Why would I ever read this? Simping, of course. 2019.Īmong the few thousands of non-Japanese speaking people that have read through this manga to the end I must be in the even fewer that aren't actually into this type genre. A journey to the past that takes me back to a different time where the world was a lot smaller to me. Kurosaki-Kun no Iinari ni Nante Naranai is an experience for me. Can Akabane break free from the Black Devil and stay true to her feelings for the White Prince? Or will she keep falling for Kurosaki's devilish charms? Kurosaki's idea of punishment is unconventional, to say the least, and each time he toys with her, he leaves her heart pounding. However, all she really ends up doing is giving Kurosaki another target to bully: her. Deciding to take charge, she cuts off Kurosaki's ponytail in an attempt to end the argument. But when Shirakawa involves himself in the conflict, Akabane fears for his safety. One day, as Akabane is moving into the school dormitory, she witnesses Kurosaki threatening another student for accidentally spitting gum in his hair. Because of Kurosaki's evil glare and bad disposition, no one can even get close to Shirakawa. But wherever Shirakawa goes, Haruto Kurosaki, the "Black Devil," isn't far behind. Now 16 years old, Akabane has her sights set on the "White Prince" of her school, Takumi Shirakawa. EditSynopsis Yuu Akabane used to be a plain, shy girl, but she decided to change that when she entered Harumi High School.
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