"Irasshai!" Welcome to the wildest café in Kichijouji, staffed by five unique individuals who share nothing in common. When tensions flare, so do mop handles, giant rocks, and repair bills. Meet Jun, a mild-mannered high school student with a sharp wit and superhuman strength. Tarou, a cleanliness enthusiast with a deadly mopping technique. Maki, a lazy womanizer who's always making a mess. Minagawa, a talented pastry chef skilled in voodoo arts. And finally, Tokumi, an impulsive and cheerful soul with a streak of bad luck. This series serves up a feast of comedy based on a popular Japanese radio drama.
Café Kichijouji de was published in English by Digital Manga Publishing from December 15, 2005, to July 20, 2006. It was also released in Brazilian Portuguese by NewPOP Editora from February 24, 2020, to April 27, 2020.
This manga has to be one of the funniest I've ever come across. I couldn't help but burst into spontaneous giggles while reading it. All the characters are incredibly lovable with their quirky traits, and the artwork is very appealing. The plot was somewhat random and not very specific, but that fits perfectly with the humor style. I definitely recommend this manga to anyone seeking a good laugh. However, be ready to feel a bit sad when it's all over.
The manga centers on pure hilarity without a solid foundation for plot progression. Each chapter highlights the daily routines of characters with zany twists. The artist skillfully integrates clean artwork that complements the story. Character designs are clear and beautifully executed. Girls would particularly enjoy this one, as all the guys are bishounens, with added "chibi" segments at the end of each chapter, which I find quite amusing.
As they say, "Laughter is the best medicine." Café Kichijoji surely serves as that remedy in manga form; it successfully brings joy with every page turn. So go ahead and start laughing.