Another adorable and humorous story from Motomi Kyousuke's creations.
The storyline was straightforward but amusing in its own way.
The artwork was impressive and uniquely distinctive, particularly the characters' facial expressions.
The characters, I must highlight, possess fascinating personalities, especially the powerful female protagonist. :)
I'm confident that anyone would enjoy it too! :))
An obnoxious protagonist with what might be the most irritating trait in the entire manga universe: "natural talent."
And Anna, the main character, makes sure we are constantly reminded of it. If you took a shot every time the words "genius" or "prima donna" were mentioned, you'd likely end up on the floor within minutes, well on your way to liver cirrhosis.
Her backstory reveals that she was once exceptionally skilled at ballet but suffered a knee injury... somehow... at some point... leading her to take up archery. Within just a few months (or so it seems, as no clear timeframe is provided), she's already matching the skill level of the archery club president. But hold on—despite practicing like Naruto did while mastering the Rasengan, she somehow requires no guidance whatsoever on how to handle a bow or shoot arrows.
There was some educational content about archery included here (and the mangaka does an impressive job incorporating accurate and engaging details), though not as much as one might hope. That said, it's understandable since the romance plot takes center stage.
My favorite character was undoubtedly the archery club president. I can't quite figure out why he's into Anna, but he himself is a grounded and compassionate individual.
As for the artwork, it was undeniably stellar. I recall reading a one-shot of this series at the conclusion of Dengeki Daisy. While this full version far surpasses that initial one-shot in quality, it still doesn't quite align with my personal tastes.
Eh, this story was pretty basic. The cast was decent, but the romance and plot were both predictable. If you're into Shoujo sports series, you might enjoy it as a short and cute read. Sports series in general are rare, particularly those featuring a female protagonist. However, if Shoujo sports series aren't your thing, you can easily skip this one without missing much. Even as someone interested in exploring more Shoujo sports series, this manga wasn't particularly special.
The story is straightforward: the main character, Anna, was once a ballerina but didn't succeed in that path, so she switched to archery. This narrative follows Anna's journey as she learns and grows in her new sport.
Popular Reviews
The storyline was straightforward but amusing in its own way.
The artwork was impressive and uniquely distinctive, particularly the characters' facial expressions.
The characters, I must highlight, possess fascinating personalities, especially the powerful female protagonist. :)
I'm confident that anyone would enjoy it too! :))
And Anna, the main character, makes sure we are constantly reminded of it. If you took a shot every time the words "genius" or "prima donna" were mentioned, you'd likely end up on the floor within minutes, well on your way to liver cirrhosis.
Her backstory reveals that she was once exceptionally skilled at ballet but suffered a knee injury... somehow... at some point... leading her to take up archery. Within just a few months (or so it seems, as no clear timeframe is provided), she's already matching the skill level of the archery club president. But hold on—despite practicing like Naruto did while mastering the Rasengan, she somehow requires no guidance whatsoever on how to handle a bow or shoot arrows.
There was some educational content about archery included here (and the mangaka does an impressive job incorporating accurate and engaging details), though not as much as one might hope. That said, it's understandable since the romance plot takes center stage.
My favorite character was undoubtedly the archery club president. I can't quite figure out why he's into Anna, but he himself is a grounded and compassionate individual.
As for the artwork, it was undeniably stellar. I recall reading a one-shot of this series at the conclusion of Dengeki Daisy. While this full version far surpasses that initial one-shot in quality, it still doesn't quite align with my personal tastes.
The story is straightforward: the main character, Anna, was once a ballerina but didn't succeed in that path, so she switched to archery. This narrative follows Anna's journey as she learns and grows in her new sport.
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