Well, this is my first time writing a review, so it might not be very polished.
Hibiki no Mahou is an excellent manga. It's created by the artist behind the .hack manga series. The artwork, naturally, is superb and incredibly charming. The story centers on Hibiki, a girl who is shy yet kind-hearted. She puts in her utmost effort to assist others. There are moments that are hilariously funny, as well as scenes that delve into deeper themes.
When her magic teacher unexpectedly transforms into a gusk—a squirrel-like creature—Hibiki finds herself thrust into the role of a magic instructor! Now she must teach a classroom full of students who are older than she is!
Hibiki no Mahou (Hibiki's Magic) was an incredibly adorable manga. It was illustrated by Rei Idumi, who is also known for .hack//. The story itself was quite delightful, and all the characters were extremely endearing. I am disappointed that this series had such a brief run in America. Despite originating in 2007, well before Tokyopop ceased operations, there are still only two volumes available in English. Volume 3 was rumored to be on its way, with chapters appearing in Japanese magazines, but no collected edition was ever released to continue the series. If you enjoy fantasy and somewhat feminine narratives, I highly recommend this series. The artwork is simply stunning, and it even includes color inserts, which I found to be a very nice touch! It can be a bit challenging to locate, but if you get the opportunity, definitely read it. I loved every aspect of it!
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Hibiki no Mahou is an excellent manga. It's created by the artist behind the .hack manga series. The artwork, naturally, is superb and incredibly charming. The story centers on Hibiki, a girl who is shy yet kind-hearted. She puts in her utmost effort to assist others. There are moments that are hilariously funny, as well as scenes that delve into deeper themes.
When her magic teacher unexpectedly transforms into a gusk—a squirrel-like creature—Hibiki finds herself thrust into the role of a magic instructor! Now she must teach a classroom full of students who are older than she is!
Hibiki no Mahou (Hibiki's Magic) was an incredibly adorable manga. It was illustrated by Rei Idumi, who is also known for .hack//. The story itself was quite delightful, and all the characters were extremely endearing. I am disappointed that this series had such a brief run in America. Despite originating in 2007, well before Tokyopop ceased operations, there are still only two volumes available in English. Volume 3 was rumored to be on its way, with chapters appearing in Japanese magazines, but no collected edition was ever released to continue the series. If you enjoy fantasy and somewhat feminine narratives, I highly recommend this series. The artwork is simply stunning, and it even includes color inserts, which I found to be a very nice touch! It can be a bit challenging to locate, but if you get the opportunity, definitely read it. I loved every aspect of it!