He is My Master is essentially an ecchi comedy. It revolves around a 14-year-old boy who lost his parents in a car accident and inherited a substantial fortune. With his newfound wealth, he hires two sisters as his maids, eventually adding a third.
Initially, the maids are pleased with their employment, but they soon discover that Yoshitaka is a total pervert who constantly sexually harasses them. The older sister, Izumi, tries to quit after being repeatedly harassed, but Yoshitaka's quick-thinking, albeit perverted, mind devises a plan. He makes her "accidentally" break expensive items in his house, putting her in debt to him and leaving her no choice but to continue working for him. There are numerous ecchi moments, but humor is somewhat lacking. Supporting characters make promising first impressions but quickly disappear after their initial appearances.
The artwork in this manga is fairly decent. The backgrounds and character designs are quite good, though not extraordinary. Buildings are nicely drawn, and the clothing details are adequate.
There is a noticeable lack of supporting characters and side stories, which one might expect in a harem/ecchi comedy. Character development is something this manga lacks significantly. Many chapters follow repetitive patterns in both their beginnings and endings. The recurring joke of "let's have a battle" by Mitsuki grows tiresome, as does Yoshitaka's relentless pervertness.
In terms of enjoyment, I found it to be okay, leaning towards good but not great. I appreciated the story's concept; it seemed promising at the start, but it gradually lost its appeal as I continued reading. The jokes became stale, although I must admit that Yoshitaka's attempts to escalate his perverted behavior are clever. However, the manga falls short in areas like character development, supporting characters, and side stories compared to other works in the harem/ecchi comedy genre. Still, I did enjoy it to some extent, and hopefully, you might too.
Popular Reviews
Initially, the maids are pleased with their employment, but they soon discover that Yoshitaka is a total pervert who constantly sexually harasses them. The older sister, Izumi, tries to quit after being repeatedly harassed, but Yoshitaka's quick-thinking, albeit perverted, mind devises a plan. He makes her "accidentally" break expensive items in his house, putting her in debt to him and leaving her no choice but to continue working for him. There are numerous ecchi moments, but humor is somewhat lacking. Supporting characters make promising first impressions but quickly disappear after their initial appearances.
The artwork in this manga is fairly decent. The backgrounds and character designs are quite good, though not extraordinary. Buildings are nicely drawn, and the clothing details are adequate.
There is a noticeable lack of supporting characters and side stories, which one might expect in a harem/ecchi comedy. Character development is something this manga lacks significantly. Many chapters follow repetitive patterns in both their beginnings and endings. The recurring joke of "let's have a battle" by Mitsuki grows tiresome, as does Yoshitaka's relentless pervertness.
In terms of enjoyment, I found it to be okay, leaning towards good but not great. I appreciated the story's concept; it seemed promising at the start, but it gradually lost its appeal as I continued reading. The jokes became stale, although I must admit that Yoshitaka's attempts to escalate his perverted behavior are clever. However, the manga falls short in areas like character development, supporting characters, and side stories compared to other works in the harem/ecchi comedy genre. Still, I did enjoy it to some extent, and hopefully, you might too.