Transmigrated to be the alpha's witch

wonderful book

Content/Story:  
Fits the title and theme beautifully. First Love (Hatsukoi).  
It may feel a bit confusing in the first 10-15 chapters due to the lack of a proper character introduction, but everything comes together by the end. And it's truly stunning.  

Art:  
Think of it as an upgraded version of Ichigo 100%. You can spot some resemblance between characters from Ichigo 100% and this manga.  

Character:  
As mentioned earlier, this manga features about 5-7 "couples" experiencing their "first love." Their behaviors are, in my opinion, spot-on for people going through their first love. Some couples might seem annoying, gullible, or innocent—just like real-life experiences you've had or witnessed.  

Enjoyment:  
This is primarily a comedy, so there's plenty of humor. However, since it can be a bit confusing for first-time readers, you'll likely enjoy it even more during re-reads.  

Overall:  
I'll just quote what the author says at the end (and I don't think it counts as a spoiler):  

"Things don't always turn out the way you'd like...  
There will be times when things don't work out at all...  
But the first time you experience those precious emotions...  
I'm certain there's something worth cherishing...  
And every single one of those feelings guides us a little further into the future...  
ARE YOU IN LOVE?"  

These words encapsulate the essence of the manga perfectly.

I thoroughly enjoyed Hatsukoi Limited. It was unexpectedly delightful. Many people draw parallels between this manga and Ichigo 100% because they share the same mangaka, but personally, I found Hatsukoi Limited to be far more entertaining. Although there wasn't extensive character development, I still felt a peculiar charm and appeal from all the characters, unlike in Ichigo 100%. All characters were properly introduced with concise summaries, some more detailed than others. No one was left out, which I thought was quite commendable. Initially, I assumed this manga would just be a collection of one-shots about schoolgirls falling in love repeatedly. However, it turned out to be something entirely different. Yes, there are schoolgirls and love is a central theme, but all the stories were interconnected. Moreover, there were narratives from male perspectives as well, which I usually prefer. Additionally, I discovered that the characters in this manga were so endearing that it didn't take much for me to become attached or to consider some of them my favorites. As many readers understand, reading about favored characters is almost always highly enjoyable, which was certainly the case for me. I eagerly anticipated reading about my favorite couples and couldn't wait to root for some pairs while, embarrassingly, hoping for others to fail.

The artwork in this manga was also exceptional. All characters were visually appealing, and I can't find anything wrong or lacking in the art. Furthermore, there was a good variety of character appearances. There were plain-faced boys, thug-like boys, otaku-looking boys, handsome boys, and, well, all the girls were generally very attractive.

The entire manga had a pleasant vibe. Not too dramatic, not overly sentimental—just a light-hearted romance comedy about teenagers discovering the tough, sweet, and bittersweet aspects of love.

I genuinely loved this manga. It was an unexpectedly great read. I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a light romantic comedy. Despite its length, the stories are nicely varied yet interconnected, keeping you entertained throughout.

In the tale of First Love, we delve into the experience of loving within the classroom, exploring both reciprocated and unrequited affections. We examine what brings joy to the heart and what leads to despair, emotions that each of us has encountered with our first love. Boys and girls are discovering a love they had never felt before, which will give rise to all sorts of misunderstandings and absurd situations.  
Overall, I found it enjoyable enough in terms of the narrative, but I appreciated it more for its visual aspects, featuring outstanding artwork and an Ecchi element that doesn't feel out of place.  
Personally, I believe it's a decent work, though not the author's finest story.  
I would rate the story a 6, while giving the art an 8.5.  

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Hatsukoi Limited is yet another exceptional manga crafted by Mizuki Kawashita, the same creator behind Ichigo 100%. Similar to Ichigo 100%, Hatsukoi Limited delves into the world of high school and junior high school romance. However, unlike its predecessor, which centers on a single male character with multiple love interests, Hatsukoi Limited takes a different approach, which I personally believe enhances its appeal.

Story: As mentioned, the narrative does not focus on a single individual or couple. Instead, it revolves around a large group of boys and girls—approximately eight females and six males—who are interconnected in various ways. Each character harbors feelings for someone, but often, the object of their affection has their heart set on another person, creating intricate relationships that bind the characters together (refer to the first page of chapter 11 for an illustration detailing these connections).

Interestingly, one of my favorite aspects of this manga compared to Ichigo 100% is its concise length of 32 chapters, as opposed to Ichigo 100%'s extensive 167 chapters. While this brevity means the series concludes more swiftly, it also makes the story easier to follow, with each chapter carrying greater significance than some of the less impactful chapters in Ichigo 100%.

Art: The artwork mirrors the style of the mangaka who brought us Ichigo 100% and Lilim Kiss. If you're familiar with her work, you'll have a clear idea of what to expect here. The characters are exquisitely rendered, particularly the girls, whose facial expressions exude immense cuteness (Misaki Yamato is especially captivating!). Each character is distinct and easily recognizable, enhancing the visual experience. The landscapes and backgrounds are commendable, though the girls remain the undeniable visual highlight.

Character: There is no singular protagonist in this manga, which I believe is one of its greatest strengths. Presenting the story from multiple perspectives enriches the narrative, providing each character with a sufficient backstory that aids readers in understanding their situations. Every character possesses admirable traits, making them all likable, and none of them irritated me during my reading journey.

Enjoyment: Despite its short run, the story feels remarkably complete, leaving me both satisfied and yearning for more. I thoroughly enjoyed the storyline and the ensemble cast, and I hope readers will find as much joy in this manga as I did.

Overall: In my opinion, Slam Dunk stands as the best manga I've ever read, but deciding between Hatsukoi Limited by Mizuki Kawashita and Suzuka by Kouji Seo for second and third place proves challenging—they're that good. Although the story concludes rather swiftly, its entertainment value remains unmatched.

I personally really enjoy this manga, even though only one chapter has been released so far.  

The reason I'm so drawn to "Hatsukoi Limited" is because of the mangaka herself, Kawashita Mizuki. She's the creator of some very popular manga, including Ichigo 100%. Enough with the introductions, let's dive into my review now.  

I absolutely love the story. It's incredibly creative, and I've never come across a style like this before. As the title suggests, "Hatsukoi Limited (First Love Limited)," it revolves around a group of girls encountering their first loves. This concept is unique compared to other manga where multiple girls are often infatuated with a single guy at the same time. Here, the focus is on many characters, and I found the plot highly engaging. To avoid spoilers, I'll just give you a hint based on the first chapter's title: "Beautiful Girl and a Monster." Sounds intriguing, doesn't it?  

As for the artwork, Kawashita Mizuki uses the same style she employed in her previous works. While there isn't much improvement in terms of art style, I still really enjoy it! Don't worry—if you liked the art in Ichigo 100%, you'll definitely appreciate this one too!  

Now, let's talk about the characters. As expected from Kawashita Mizuki, there are plenty of beautiful girls in this manga. With only one chapter out so far, it's hard for me to describe them in detail. The male character, however, is quite interesting. You can find hints about him in the title, so I won't elaborate too much here.  

In terms of enjoyment, I'm thoroughly loving it! The main reason is simply that it's fascinating. I don't have a better way to put it, sorry.  

Overall, I'd rate it 8 out of 10! It's hilarious, and I can't wait for the next chapter. For those who want to read this manga but are having trouble downloading it or getting Weekly Jump, just head over to www.onemanga.com and read it online. This is my first review, so it might not be perfect—I'll aim to write a better one next time. Sorry!

Being a person who isn't into romance manga, I was quite surprised by how much I enjoyed this one. While it's not among my top favorites, I still find this series quite engaging.  
From the creator of Ichigo 100%, this manga offers minimal fanservice compared to her other works and seems to focus more on character interactions, which is likely why I appreciated this series despite my distaste for excessive fanservice often used to drive plots in many modern romance mangas.  
The artwork is impressive, as expected by Mizuki Kawashita's fans, and I found myself captivated by the wide range of character personalities and their dynamics with each other.  
Only around 4 volumes in length, this is a brief, enjoyable read that I believe romance enthusiasts will appreciate.  

<p>

This is the first manga by Mizuki Kawashita that I've read, and I must say, "Sensei, you certainly know how to craft beautiful love stories." :) Additionally, I appreciate the punchline, "Have you ever been in love?" It's a light-hearted manga with some serious real-life undertones.

Story - 8  
This manga consists of 8 short first-love stories featuring girls from middle and high school, primarily focusing on their relationships with classmates and family members. Each chapter highlights one main female character. All the stories are interconnected and culminate in a practical and satisfying conclusion involving the entire cast (so don't be misled by the manga's length).

Art - 8  
The characters are beautifully drawn, especially the girls. You can easily distinguish the cute ones like Chikura from the stunning beauties like Enamoto and Misaki. The male characters also have distinct personalities, ranging from boy-next-door types like Mamoru to less attractive guys such as the "kappa-faced" Kosuda and Sogabe, and handsome ones like Renjou senpai. Since the story is character-driven, it helps each character stand out.

Character - 8  
What can I say? It's a harem, so there isn't a single leading character. However, the author skillfully balances all the characters. The scenarios surrounding each character are well-developed, and even though the central plot focuses on the girls as leads, the male characters receive fair representation in the script. The author effectively portrays the strengths and weaknesses of every character, making them relatable.

Enjoyment - 8  
It's a well-balanced romance-comedy manga. My personal favorites are the bittersweet moments between Kosuda and Enamoto. I consider them the most opposite couple in the series. Other character stories are equally enjoyable, and despite its brevity, I wouldn't call it incomplete.

Overall - 8  
I recommend this manga to those who haven't watched the anime and to those seeking a light romance read. While I enjoyed the anime more than the manga, the manga provides a follow-up story for what happened after episode 12. There are also some additional stories if you're interested. But overall, it's definitely worth reading!