Rating (Out of 5): ~3
Publisher: Kodansha Comics
Release Date: March 2019
Volumes: 3.
Spoilers?: No.
Buy it here: Amazon. Barnes and Noble. Book Depository. RightStuf.
Volume: 2.
Goodreads Synopsis:
Mako's always had a
passion for photography. When she loses someone dear to her, she clings
to her art as a relic of the close relationship she once had...Luckily,
her childhood best friend Kei encourages her to come to his high school
and join their prestigious photo club. With nothing to lose, Mako grabs
her camera and moves into the dorm where Kei and his classmates live.
Soon, a fresh take on life, along with a mysterious new muse, begin to
come into focus!
Review:
I enjoyed That Wolf-Boy is Mine!, for the most part, but it
wasn't as good as I wanted it to be. So I was intrigued by this
series, but a little hesitant. It starts off pretty good, though.
Mako moves to live in a dorm with her childhood best friend, because
there's a prestigious photo club at the school he goes to, and she
wants to pursue photography. After her grandfather passes away, she's
having a hard time moving on, but they always bonded over
photography.
Once she gets there, she's welcomed for the most part. There's an
interesting group of students staying at this house. Firstly, there's
Kei, her childhood best friend. She's never thought of him as
anything more, but it's clear he's trying to stake his claim on her.
Then there's Amemura, the quiet boy who lives in the house, and who
seems to dislike having his photo taken. Him and Mako get off on the
wrong foot from the beginning, but because of Mako's persistence,
seem to be forming a friendship.
I was a little iffy about this series, and am a little bothered by
Kei, at this point. But I'm also really interested in the
relationship forming between Mako and Amemura. I'm definitely going
to read more, because I'm intrigued, and I want to see where this
goes next.
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