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Fairies in the concealed realm of Gensokyo are notorious for their playful mischief, delighting in pranks aimed at both humans and youkai. This trait is particularly evident with three fairies: Sunny Milk, Luna Child, and Star Sapphire. Possessing unique powers that grant them more strength than typical fairies, they go to great lengths to elicit laughter from their "victims." Despite their enhanced abilities, fairies are generally regarded as one of the weakest beings, ensuring their pranks remain largely harmless. Nevertheless, the antics of this boisterous trio can still cause considerable disruption to anyone's day!
[Written by MAL Rewrite]
In this manga, Zun didn't aim to provide a vastly different experience from the typical comedy manga. However, I see it as a good introduction for those wanting a more comprehensive story based on his video game. It's a short manga, so you don't have to wade through seven volumes of potentially repetitive humor; its length feels appropriate since the premise doesn't seem capable of significant narrative progression.
The artwork isn't meticulously crafted, but it isn't unattractive either—at least it doesn't look like mere sketches. The story offers a charming comedy that serves primarily to acquaint readers with the world of Touhou and its characters. It’s easy to digest because it doesn’t take any risks.
I read this manga in one night while listening to music, and it never felt tedious or boring. It was a light, enjoyable experience worth having. After finishing it, my curiosity about Gensokyo and its elements remained piqued, suggesting that the manga successfully entertained me.
If you're interested in diving into the vast Touhou fandom and learning everything about it, rest assured, you won't encounter any annoying details. The work has its flaws and isn't groundbreaking, but it is relatively error-free.