Shounen Dolls
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Shounen Dolls

Alternative Titles

Synonyms: Boy Dolls, Thousand and One Nights Nocturne, Senichiya Nocturne, Kanojo no Neko
Japanese: 少年ドールズ


Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: 4
Chapters: 18
Status: Finished
Published: Feb 23, 2008 to Aug 10, 2011
Genre: Fantasy Fantasy
Demographic: Shoujo Shoujo
Serialization: LaLa DX
Authors: Hibiki, Wataru (Story & Art)

Statistics

Score: 7.681 (scored by 17081,708 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #18392
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #4537
Members: 4,424
Favorites: 45

Resources

Recommendations

Even though "Lovers Doll" is a yaoi manga and "Shōnen Dolls" is a shōjo manga, there are similarities between them. Like the fact that both mangas have a doll theme and the focus is on the relationship between the master and the doll(s). The affection between master and doll(s) also makes it possible for the dolls to turn into humans in both mangas, though the dolls in "Shōnen Dolls" can only turn into humans during the night. "Lovers Doll" is a yaoi manga but I think even people who usually don't read that genre would find LV cute and enjoyable, because it's not as hard-core as  read more 
reportRecommended by keiyaku_
In both mangas, the protogonist have a special connection with dolls. And, they own 3 (In SE, I'm counting the rabbit guy as well) who can turn into humans to protect their master. There is also a "foe" who has one doll with him as well, to oppose the protogonist. They give off the same "treasure your dolls, or else they'll become evil" and "Dolls are things with souls" vibe. I haven't gotten far in either series, but I was shocked at how much they reminded me of each other. 
reportRecommended by Sunbloom
Both have a gorgeous art and are about dolls who have souls.  
reportRecommended by Orulyon
The stories are very different, but in both, the girls get very attractive familiars and get involved in all sorts of supernatural events 
reportRecommended by as3
They both really remind me of each other... In both, the main females both have been with an immortal, un-aging person their entire lives, and they have no parents.  
reportRecommended by PlasticPaper
A girl gives life to little beings (Gods and dolls). One of them protects her and we can of course notice some romance… 
reportRecommended by Ksiousha
They have a master-servant premise to them with a strong female lead accompanied by two male servants with supernatural abilities. The servants in both of these also have romantic feelings for their masters and in each one the servants represent light and darkness (one servant is pure and white and the other is dark and mysterious).  
reportRecommended by symbiotic
Both girls have an interest in dolls, however in Buriki no kanazume the girl wants to be a successful doll maker while Shounen dolls is darker. 
reportRecommended by Bye-MAL
Both are about a girl summoning a guardian to protect her, but she treats him as a friend not as a servant. In both the main girl has to fight evil: while in SD she must purify the souls of the dolls, in AS, she must return the creatures to the books. The heroines have similar personality and looks(Ageha/Saaya), and so the male protagonists (Leo/Komachi), (Yuki/Acchan).  
reportRecommended by Orulyon
Both are about a main girl with special powers related to dolls. both have a hint of romance. 
reportRecommended by Orulyon
All about dolls who actually are alive. One is a shounen, the other is a shoujo. Many fights and some romance:D 
reportRecommended by Orulyon
Both deal about a girl with powers that is protected by her guardians. Both of the girls have to give a kiss to "release" the guardians. Both are very cute and with a lovely art. 
reportRecommended by Orulyon
Both revolve around a girl who exorcises evil spirits and she´s protected by two guardians.  
reportRecommended by Orulyon
The same author wrote them both - and the art is absolutely beautiful in each of them! The stories also both have fantasy elements, however in totally different contexts. 
reportRecommended by Breezie-D
The heroine is left very lifelike, attractive male "dolls" crafted by family members. The dolls are less blindly loyal in Will o' Wisp, which is also aimed at a slightly older audience.  
reportRecommended by shinkeikaku