Yuya can no longer see or hear Asahi, much less have her possess his body! Furthermore, Yuya's vivacious mother, Haruka, wants Yuya to quit being an idol. For someone who has not had much interest in, well, anything, it begs the question of whether Yuya has enough energy to succeed without Asahi. But Yuya has recently found that he wants to try being good at something…will he be able to reconnect with Asahi?
The translation for Kodansha is, as before, by Max Greenway and works well, including two pages of useful translation notes and the whole volume is ably lettered by Michael Martin. Its been great to see the mangakas drawing style mature since the early volumes; the pacing of the storytelling and the layout of panels flow very effectively now (its their first published series). Isoflavone is good at showing us when Niyodo is possessed by Asahi, especially the way his expressions change, even in conversation, let alone on-stage. There are also several amusing 4-panel extra bonus manga, and a generously illustrated afterword Afterflavone. Fans of the special relationship between Niyodo and Asahi wont want to miss this latest volume, especially as there are some very cherishable visual moments (not least the touching mother/son encounters?!). Read Full Review
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