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่ฑใฟใกใใจใ
13
2
Finished
Nov 25, 2010 to Nov 24, 2011
5.0/10
Average Review Score
0%
Recommend It
1
Reviews Worldwide
With amateur-ish art and incomprehensible worldbuilding, this short work is barely worth the time it takes to read it. It's very much a product of its time and doesn't stand out in any way. There really isn't much to the story; it's SoL with barely developed characters. Half of it is spent on introducing the girls and then half is just the characters messing around, but since the manga is so short there's no room for anyone to stand out. The penultimate chapter is just a swimsuit contest used as an excuse to draw tons of cute girls, like they were side characters the author wantedto introduce and didn't have time for, and every single one of them is described with a generic harem trope. The main characters' power, which is hyped up in the first chapter, is barely relevant and nebulously defined. Hazuki and Aozakura can talk to flowers... but this ability is only useful to Hazuki once and is only mentioned three or four times. They can both also summon flowers out of nowhere for some reason and there is no attempt whatsoever to develop this. There's another character who can see baking fairies when she makes sweets and this is never relevant and only in text for like four pages. Also there's an entire chapter about a ghost where nothing happens except her explaining her backstory to Aozakura and then fading away. The entire thing stinks of chuunibyou, but not even in a fun way. I'm not familiar with the artist, but if I had to guess I would say this is probably either their first or second work, because the quality of the art is poor. It's very generic for its time period and the panelling work at times feels like an amateur experimenting with an unfamiliar medium. The worst offense of all is the way they draw breasts. Now, I'm not in the habit of looking at high school girls' chests- reading a work like this in the first place is a little out of my wheelhouse, but the fanservice isn't gregarious enough to be uncomfortable, so I powered through it. But oh my God, the way the girls are drawn is so distracting. They're like stickbugs with water balloons stapled to their chests and broken backs. As an artist, I couldn't help but be actively offended by it. If you're going to try to draw sexy or cute women or whatever, make sure they actually look like women. It's ridiculous. It's like the artist has never seen a real tit in their entire life. I got very little enjoyment out of this manga. It definitely wasn't for me. It's probably best just observed as a stepping stone in this artist's career. Here's hoping the quality of their work has improved over the past decade.
When Mikoto was little, she first heard the voices of plants. She also gained flower markings on her face and body, as a sign of her connection to them. Unfortunately for her, she was brutally teased and bullied, both for the markings and her claims that she could hear flowers talking. By the time she was in high school, Mikoto took to wearing clothes specifically designed to cover everything, but she still couldn't escape her classmates' bullying. One day, a strange and exuberant transfer student, Aozakura Yuji, appears and takes an interest in Mikoto. He's determined to start a flower arrangement club, but with a twist: he wants to photograph beautiful girls arranged with flowers. He first pursues Mikoto, both for her beauty and because he bears the same flower markings as she does. After he photographs her for a promotional poster, everyone at school can see the beauty of Mikoto and her flower markings. Will Aozakura's flower arrangement club succeed? Is this the start of a new high school life for Mikoto? (Source: MangaHelpers)