![]() Yes, there are some really out-of-place moments (Kazuya’s one panel fantasy of Mizuhara seems especially designed to reassure the thirstier reader that this still has sex on the brain), but they definitely seem placed more to check a box than for any good reason. Not for nothing, this also swerves largely away from its roots as a harem story in favour of being thoughtful and reflective and focusing on character over gags. However, credit where it’s due - this is an above average instalment and I would even say it’s quite good. ![]() ![]() Look, I would be the first to admit that my regular reviews of Rent-A-Girlfriend tend towards being pretty harsh, or Rant-A-Girlfriend you could say, and to say that I think that the series is uneven is a big understatement. ![]() We see the origins of Mizuhara and her love of acting, plus a more-awkward-than-usual proposal from Kazuya. An aquarium date with Sumi and Kazuya should be a relatively straightforward event, but Kazuya and Sumi both have a lot on their minds. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |