For whoever needs this, here is a sorta of summary:
MC is not much interested in games, instead, he is a bookworm.Initially he hears about the release of a famous VRMMORPG game, but he decide to join after hearing that the game AI has created an infinite amount of new books.Unknow to him, he was costantly getting rewarded for every book he readed, and after finishing all the books in the starting library, something happen. Follow him in his growth while he slowly become one of the best players just enjoing his hobby, reading.
This is just the summary I readed in anothet site,but this seems a really good book for whoever likes the #Weak-to-strong tag! This immediatly caught my attention just reading the summary, since I also love reading more than everything, hope this helps someone!
Caught up with this, it had potential, the first 300 or so chapters were ok but it goes downhill like halfway through and the last 200 chapters especially after the multiverse sh*t are dogshit. The story just feels like an author padding out something that should've ended 100s of chapters ago just cause of money. Overall a 4/10 from me
The title is off. It’s saying that the husband has two wives. I only read a bit of the summary, do you mean She’s Her Husband’s wife? If the main woman character is the current wife, then that title would work, but if the main character is the Ex-wife then the title should be Her Husband’s Ex-wife.
"Once, everyone wished for a freeloading mascot in their home. A lovable outsider whose sole mission was to bring joy and fun into everyday life.
This is the story of a world where such mascots are abundant.
*Noramimi* unfolds over roughly four years in a contemporary Japanese town, chronicling the day-to-day adventures of "mascots"—mystical creatures of various shapes and sizes whose primary purpose is to entertain children.
Some mascots serve as parental figures, others as mentors or best friends. All aim to enrich the lives of the children they live with until the child enters middle school, at which point the mascots must bid farewell, as their interest wanes significantly after this milestone.
Despite its deceptively simplistic and childlike art style, *Noramimi* is not aimed at children (as the seinen classification might suggest). While it avoids violence and vulgarity, the series delves into contemplative and philosophical themes that may resonate more deeply with older audiences. Concepts like goodbyes, new beginnings, and loss of purpose are explored in ways that younger viewers might overlook but will strike a chord with mature readers.
The true strength of *Noramimi* lies in the fascinating world crafted by Kazuo Hara. If you're searching for an intricately woven, multi-layered plot, this isn't the series for you. Instead, what you'll find is exceptional world-building and a charming cast of characters that expands with each chapter without ever feeling overwhelming. Many intriguing questions arise throughout the narrative: What happens when kids and mascots don't get along? How do unemployed mascots spend their time? Do mascots ever reconnect with their former charges? How much influence can a mascot have on a household? These questions add depth to the story.
Most chapters follow a "mascot of the week" format, introducing a new mascot and/or child, exploring their living situation, and following them as they navigate personal challenges—whether it's overcoming self-doubt, saying goodbye, starting fresh, or adapting to change. The titular Noramimi or recurring characters (like the employees of Hello Kids) often play supporting roles in these narratives. Though each chapter wraps up its story within its allotted pages, the world becomes richer and more vibrant with every installment, making it rewarding to start from the beginning.
The art style is simple yet effective, with clean linework ensuring that characters remain distinct—a crucial feature given the focus on "mascots."
My only significant criticism is the inconclusive ending. Given that the theme of beginnings and endings permeates the series, it's disappointing that the manga itself doesn't fully embrace this motif in its conclusion.
In summary, *Noramimi* is a mature slice-of-life series (despite its appearance), light on traditional plot but heavy on world-building. It will appeal greatly to fans who enjoy contemporary issues with a fantastical twist."
Popular Reviews
This is the story of a world where such mascots are abundant.
*Noramimi* unfolds over roughly four years in a contemporary Japanese town, chronicling the day-to-day adventures of "mascots"—mystical creatures of various shapes and sizes whose primary purpose is to entertain children.
Some mascots serve as parental figures, others as mentors or best friends. All aim to enrich the lives of the children they live with until the child enters middle school, at which point the mascots must bid farewell, as their interest wanes significantly after this milestone.
Despite its deceptively simplistic and childlike art style, *Noramimi* is not aimed at children (as the seinen classification might suggest). While it avoids violence and vulgarity, the series delves into contemplative and philosophical themes that may resonate more deeply with older audiences. Concepts like goodbyes, new beginnings, and loss of purpose are explored in ways that younger viewers might overlook but will strike a chord with mature readers.
The true strength of *Noramimi* lies in the fascinating world crafted by Kazuo Hara. If you're searching for an intricately woven, multi-layered plot, this isn't the series for you. Instead, what you'll find is exceptional world-building and a charming cast of characters that expands with each chapter without ever feeling overwhelming. Many intriguing questions arise throughout the narrative: What happens when kids and mascots don't get along? How do unemployed mascots spend their time? Do mascots ever reconnect with their former charges? How much influence can a mascot have on a household? These questions add depth to the story.
Most chapters follow a "mascot of the week" format, introducing a new mascot and/or child, exploring their living situation, and following them as they navigate personal challenges—whether it's overcoming self-doubt, saying goodbye, starting fresh, or adapting to change. The titular Noramimi or recurring characters (like the employees of Hello Kids) often play supporting roles in these narratives. Though each chapter wraps up its story within its allotted pages, the world becomes richer and more vibrant with every installment, making it rewarding to start from the beginning.
The art style is simple yet effective, with clean linework ensuring that characters remain distinct—a crucial feature given the focus on "mascots."
My only significant criticism is the inconclusive ending. Given that the theme of beginnings and endings permeates the series, it's disappointing that the manga itself doesn't fully embrace this motif in its conclusion.
In summary, *Noramimi* is a mature slice-of-life series (despite its appearance), light on traditional plot but heavy on world-building. It will appeal greatly to fans who enjoy contemporary issues with a fantastical twist."