
Enamorándose del Rey de las Bestias
- Genre: Fantasy
- Author: Imma2city
- Translator:
- Status: Ongoing
- Rating(3.8 / 5.0) ★
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1. OP MC (But not a One Punch Man)
2. System Like Power (More like a semi system where he could assign points to his attributes and skills)
3. Various Power Systems (Since this is a world hooping novel, it wont limit itself to just Martial Arts but also other kinds of power systems like Mechs, Magic, etc. which the MC adapts)
4. Incremental Character Development (MC starts out ignorant, naive, and cunning but develops after experiencing things)
5. Average Plot Interest (Some worlds maybe interesting but some arent really, especially on the near ends ones. Also, every world is like 200-300 chapters so bear it in mind)
6. Frustrating Plot (You may find it frustrating reading at some point because the MC keeps getting his *ss kicked everytime he becomes weak)
7. No clear romance (Romance here is like a fleeting dream. MC really doesnt bother with it since it becomes an attachment, dont expect deep romance)
8. I like to throw my phone at the Author 😌
The story kicks off with Chanomizu Hiroshi, a middle school student who stumbles upon a broken mobile phone amidst a pile of trash. Despite his long-standing dislike for mobile phones, he feels an inexplicable connection to this one and decides to have it repaired. Soon after, the phone is delivered to his home in an unusually large box...
Okay, you can all probably guess that what's inside the box isn't just a regular mobile phone—and that's where the originality of this tale begins. However, after this initial burst of creativity, the story quickly morphs into a typical school-based romantic comedy centered around mobile phones. There are some additional original twists further into the narrative, but unfortunately, these aren't enough to elevate the overall plot beyond average.
That said, this manga still lands on the enjoyable side. There are enough jokes and situational comedy to keep you engaged for a while, and with each chapter averaging around 13 pages, you'll breeze through the entire story pretty quickly.
In terms of artwork, it's very simplistic and might be a bit too "cartoonish" for some tastes. The character designs lean towards the childish side, particularly Hiroshi, who sports the typical "guy who looks like a monkey" design common in anime and manga. Additionally, minimal effort has been put into portraying the various emotions of the characters. On the bright side, some of the gags work better with this style since the essence of the manga is that it isn't meant to be taken seriously.
As far as main characters go, Hiroshi is rather plain. The focus of the main story tends to be on Eko, though the student council president, Kawasumi Makoto, and the vice president, Tootama Shizuku, also get some screen time. There's some form of character development present, albeit sporadic, which might stem from the fact that this is more of a gag manga than an actual story-driven series.
I must admit, though, that the real standouts in this story, at least for me, were the SMS message ninjas, especially Flying Sato.
Overall, this manga is a bit of a mixed bag. There are genuinely funny moments, as well as some creative touches. However, the series leaves too many questions unanswered, and the attempt at drama in the final chapters feels out of place.
A commendable effort overall, but for all its good points and comedy, 090 Eko to Issho doesn't quite gel together. Something seems missing in the story, making everything feel a little forced and unnatural. As such, it can only really function as a gag manga.