![]() ![]() When you add in the rest of the wacky cast of Amamizukan, like Banba, who remains cool and collected even when her hair’s on fire, and Mayaya, a hyperactive fan of Romance of the Three Kingdoms and you’ve got all the ingredients to a pretty fun read right there. ![]() ![]() Much of the action of the story revolves around her and the burgeoning love triangle with Kuronosuke, his brother Shu and the way this relationship leads her to introspection and self discovery along the way. Most of the story is told through Tsukimi’s point of view and we spend quite a bit of time getting to know her history and her many insecurities. 1.Īkiko Higashimura does a fantastic job at introducing the surprisingly large cast and getting their personalities across quickly and clearly. Tsukimi and her friends live quiet lives dedicated to the objects of their obsession until Tsukimi brings home Kuronosuke, a pretty, stylish person! The arrival of the crossdressing Kuronosuke is only the start of things, and soon the socially awkward group is embroiled in a struggle to save their home! All this and more in Princess Jellyfish, Vol. From Akiko Higashimura comes the story of Tsukimi Kurashita and the women of the Amamizukan, a communal home for fujoshis. ![]()
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