Shojo
Ongoing coverage on Shojo.
Latest coverage
I’m No Angel Feels Like a Typical Ai Yazawa Manga
Viz Media has released "I'm No Angel," a shojo manga by Ai Yazawa, which features many of her signature hallmarks. The story follows Midori as she navigates high school, a crush on Akira, and complex relationship dynamics, presenting a realistic and multifaceted heroine. The first volume is available now, with the second set for release on September 1, 2026.
Merit and the Egyptian God Speedruns Shojo Manga Plot Points
The shojo manga series Merit and the Egyptian God by Fuyu Tsuyama and Yukari Sakai is criticized for its extremely fast pacing, introducing major plot points and relationship developments within the first volume. While the series is described as cute, the rapid progression leaves little time for character development or genuine relationship growth, prompting hope for a slower pace in future volumes.
My Super-Cute Black Mage Is a Shojo Manga With a Great Gimmick
My Super-Cute Black Mage is a shojo manga series from Yen Press that cleverly uses a mind-reading gimmick to subvert the tsundere trope. The protagonist Aria discovers she can hear the thoughts of the antagonistic Jade, revealing his hidden affection despite his outward hostility. This execution provides fresh storytelling and comedic opportunities, making the first volume a compelling read.
My Super-Cute Black Mage Is a Shojo Manga With a Great Gimmick
My Super-Cute Black Mage is a shojo manga series from Yen Press that cleverly uses a mind-reading gimmick to subvert the tsundere trope. The protagonist Jade's antagonistic behavior is contrasted with his inner thoughts, creating a humorous and heartwarming dynamic. The series explores themes of prejudice and inherited magical abilities within the context of the Hardi-Quartz Academy.
In Another World My Sister Stole My Name Different Viewpoints Are Insightful
The manga series In Another World, My Sister Stole My Name is praised for its interesting characterizations and unique twist on the isekai concept, particularly its use of multiple viewpoints. Volume four effectively uses perspectives from Prince Noah, Prince Cecil, and the sisters Karen and Ichika to reveal backstories and motivations, enhancing the narrative without feeling forced.
