Alternative TitlesEnglish: Bunny Drop Synonyms: Usagi Doroppu, Rabbit Drop, Un Drôle de Père Japanese: うさぎドロップ
Information
Type: Manga
Volumes: Unknown
Chapters: Unknown
Status: Publishing
Published: Sep 8, 2005 to ?
StatisticsScore: 8.191 (scored by 548 users)
Ranked: #2972
Popularity: #499
Members: 1,319
Favorites: 36 1 indicates a weighted score
My Info
Popular Tags
josei slice of life |
Similar Recommendations Submitted by Users
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Both of these manga star a single guy who is in charge of taking care of a little girl. While Aishiteruze Baby is aimed towards a younger audience and Usagi Drop, being a josei, is aimed towards an older audience, if you enjoyed one of these stories, chances are good that you'll enjoy the other. The situations that both Kippei and Daikichi go through are oddly similar. Both Yuzuyu and Rin are equally adorable.
Same type of story. Mother has young girl but cant take care of the girl so she leaves her with family/friends. Main character is a lowly guy that offers to take care of girl and learns the hardships of taking care of a kid. Both are loving stories and will make you have warm fuzzy feelings inside.
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both are about an older boy taking care of a younger kid and learning the responsibility of looking after others
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Single fathers and their young daughters making the best out of life.
While Yotsuba&! has an already established relationship between parent and child, Usagi Drop is about the developing relationship between a man who suddenly takes responsibility for a little girl who he takes charge of as nobody else wants her.
There is more drama in Usagi Drop, but like Yotsuba&!, there is humour in almost everything, from the laugh out loud to the inane. Both are very sweet, lighthearted manga.
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Since no one else has bothered to mention it, I figured I might as well through this out there. Similar slice-of-life, father cares for daughter premise. Hotman has a much more extensive cast (partially due to its length), and a bit more of a serious edge, but fans of either series should enjoy the other.
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Sudden fatherhood of a young, almost excessively mature girl as the result of a lost loved one. The younger age and overall attitude of the man in My Girl leads to a more self-centered, mopey tale, whereas in Usagi Drop the story is able to focus more upon the growth of the man and his new child, rather than dwell on the past.
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Both Mangas have a bumbling guy taking in a girl, were in Usagi Drop he's not actually the father. Comedy is present in both stories as the guys learn to mature and look after the girls.
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