Bokura wa Minna Kawai-sou
The Kawai Complex Guide to Manors and Hostel Behavior
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Bokura wa Minna Kawai-sou

Alternative Titles

Japanese: 僕らはみんな河合荘
English: The Kawai Complex Guide to Manors and Hostel Behavior
More titles

Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: 11
Chapters: 93
Status: Finished
Published: Apr 30, 2010 to May 30, 2018
Genres: Romance Romance, Slice of Life Slice of Life
Theme: School School
Demographic: Seinen Seinen
Serialization: Young King OURs
Authors: Miyahara, Ruri (Story & Art)

Statistics

Score: 8.131 (scored by 1614116,141 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #5332
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #393
Members: 42,794
Favorites: 1,462

Resources

Recommendations

Starting with love at first sight and some or little misunderstanding!  
reportRecommended by William550
If you really liked any of these two mangas then I assure you that you will also enjoy the other. Both of these are RomCom and are set in a high school setting. They feature all sorts of different and fun characters but focus on the 2 main characters which have a thing for each other. At the start of each manga, the main characters struggle to get their "senpai", (but not really a senpai.. do you get what i mean?) if you will, but later their relationship with that person gets deeper and blossoms into romance but so far that is only applicable for  read more 
reportRecommended by trashbag
Let just say that they started with misunderstanding. Boy love girl at first sight. If you like Suzuka, I am sure you will love Bokura Wa Minna Kawaisou. 
reportRecommended by William550
Both are series that deal with a male student who lives in a rundown apartment filled with wacky that he'd prefer leaving if not for the love of his life also living in the same building. 
reportRecommended by dreamingsamurai
This is my first time doing a recommendation since no one has recommended genshiken. Of course it's not mainly romance, but it has the same atmosphere with the genre of slice of life. This series starts of a boy who has just entered collage. But you actually just need to see desc of it. I think the characters are a bit similar but, the most similar point is that the main characters are not only the couples but whole kawaisou or the club members. It makes you one of their own resident or a club member. This is point that i really liked of the both series.  read more 
reportRecommended by DanzanTE
Romance between a very nice guy and a socially awkward girl. The one that's doing most of the pursuing is different in each but they both keep a similar light hearted tone. Both also feature a stronger than average supporting cast that don't exist purely to bring the main couple together or introduce conflict.  
reportRecommended by Lohuydahutt
Both manga feature the main character moving into a boarding complex and falling in love with one of the residents. The other residents of the complexes have eccentric personalities, and the landlord/lady being rather okay with the ruckus. They are both light hearted romantic comedies that you can just sit back and relax to, and will have some suspenseful places in the story that will keep you aboard.  
reportRecommended by Serenade-hime
Nacchan and Anna are as adorable as Usa and Ritsu. Fans of the long, comedic, clumsy male pursuit of quiet yet quirky girls should give both series a try. 
reportRecommended by Tickub
The two stories have a similar dynamic of a guy completely in love with an oblivious girl, while everyone around them is aware of what's going on. Last Game includes more of the typical school plot elements, ranging from primary school through to college. Bokura wa Minna Kawaisou has more variety because it develops a cast of characters with a range of ages and wacky personalities. The protagonist has a different personality in the two stories, but hilarious moments are present in both. 
reportRecommended by Elinnea
Due to special circumstances the Mc lives together/ spends a lot of time with a beautiful girl his age which at first isn't interested in him at all, and only accepts him out of obligation, but they grow closer as time goes on. 
reportRecommended by xShinigami3125
both mangas tell a shonen comedy story revolves around daily life. how hard it is to understand the other's true feeling. a lot of romance comedy act with a bunch of daily jokes. although not as much romance can be seen in grand blue, the possibility is definitely there. on the sideline, both mangas have this healthy rivalry between inner circle friends. the drawing and panel of the manga is also quite similar in how rusty it is presented. sometimes the drawings are so wobbly and the panel is unclear that the gag becomes a bit hard to follow. all that similarity being said, grand  read more 
reportRecommended by sora2eugene
Toradora! and Bokura wa Minna Kawaisou has a lighthearted atmosphere involving a small yet colorful cast of characters. The main protagonist forms complicated relationships with others including a girl with a particular stubborn personality. But despite this, there's genuine connections between the two main characters. Comedy is also played out with a lot of gimmicks although can be surprisingly funny with clever timings. There's also romance in both series although Toradora's plot gets more complicated as the story goes on. 
reportRecommended by Stark700
A nice young boy moves in to a boarding residence, full of "unique" residents. Bokura wa Minna Kawaisou is more slice-of life with sweet romantic comedy, with socially awkward and strange residents. Yokai Apartment on the other hand has a supernatural element to it, where most of the residents are unworldly, but are otherwise normal except for their visible attributes. Both have the casts of their respective series, share a close friendly relationship (even if fights do sometimes break out), which is often set during meal time, like dinner. 
reportRecommended by Estoy_Gordo
A stranger in a new community. Barakamon and Bokura wa Minna Kawaisou both feature a slice of life story about a young man who builds relationships with others. As the new guy in town, he learns about the community and the people there. Additionally, both series has a refreshing out look on life with a good degree of realism. Comedy is also well presented without explicit fan service or shock value. Instead, it relies on clever SOL themes. Bokura wa Minna Kawaisou is also known for some romance while Barakamon has a more nostalgic feel.  
reportRecommended by Stark700
both mangas tell a shonen comedy story revolves around daily life. how hard it is to understand your true feelings. a lot of romance comedy act with a bunch of daily jokes. although not as much romance can be seen in d-frag since the male protag is just mr. nice guy with no interest towards female it seems, the romance comedy of female(s) trying to win his heart is definitely there. not much seriousness can be found from either manga, but kawai-sou has more clear plot towards how the story is gonna end. 
reportRecommended by sora2eugene
Both manga titles feature a comedic slice-of-life story, where a boy is in love with a peculiar girl, living in the same apartment; with eccentric tenants.  
reportRecommended by Estoy_Gordo
Bokura wa Minna Kawaisou is very much along similar as Mahoraba. Both series about a guy who moves into a boarding house filled with "unique" characters and falls in love with one of the girls. The manga highlight their romantic relationship in similar ways; lighthearted in nature with comedy here and there, no angst heavy and little to no drama. In general, the story mainly revolves around the complex and its residents daily lives. I highly recommended these two if you want to read a romance manga with actual progression. 
reportRecommended by Impala