Web Manga 'Koori no Jouheki' Gets TV Anime

Reverse harem?? That's two girls and two guys in the picture...

Also, it placed in the Male Readers category of Kono Manga ga Sugoi. I don't think Shoujo (or shoujo-like) manga do that...


Yeah, I also noticed that. Web manga, too. I wonder what's up with that...

Anyways, the art looks very cute, simple and pleasant.

@perseii Perhaps you are right and this is not a harem, but why do all the manga resources tagged it either as Shoujo or as Josei? Moreover, we have already encountered last year with the victory of another Shoujo manga in the male category. As far as I know, Line Manga does not have a certain demography and basically simply publishes a variety of manga and webtoons. For example, they published Otokonoko Sempai, which Shoujo sh Seineen.

As for the adaptation of several works at once, perhaps the reason is that both mangs are relatively short and finished. Last time, this mainly happened with the sequels or spin-offs published at the same time with original works.

@perseii Perhaps you are right and this is not a harem, but why do all the manga resources tagged it either as Shoujo or as Josei? Moreover, we have already encountered last year with the victory of another Shoujo manga in the male category. As far as I know, Line Manga does not have a certain demography and basically simply publishes a variety of manga and webtoons. For example, they published Otokonoko Sempai, which Shoujo sh Seineen.

As for the adaptation of several works at once, perhaps the reason is that both mangs are relatively short and finished. Last time, this mainly happened with the sequels or spin-offs published at the same time with original works.

OOoo, another finished series being adapted. I'll be curious if this adapts the whole thing.




While not the norm, this also isn't uncommon. Things like Tomo-chan, Magical Girl and the Evil Lieutenant, Grandpa and Grandma Turned Young Again are all recent examples of this occurring.

I don't know why it occurs but I wish it was more the norm. Imagine...getting full adaptations of longer running shows. That would be great!

@iwubanime 14 volumes means it would probably need 2 if not 3 cours to have any chance of a full adaptation, unless they wanted to pull a Horimiya speedrun-type deal. Which certainly could happen. It would be kind of weird to wait until a series had been complete for a while and then only adapt it partially. Just something to keep in mind.

@RobertBobert While Line Manga doesn't have any particular demographic, the physical volumes were published by Jump Comics, who are focused on shonen and seinen. As for why it was tagged that way in some places, I've seen some demographic listings that are just straight-up incorrect, much less questionable choices in ambiguous situations. It might have been as simple as "High school romance with a female lead? Must be shojo!" That said, I haven't actually read this personally, so I can't be certain.

Yeah, sorry, I didn't explain it very well. I was curious if they would adapt all the content but didn't expect them to do it in one cour.

I thought I had examples of finished content that was then only adapted partially. But the two that came to mind were not valid (Mononogatari's source finished after the first cour and was probably a split cour anyway and Raeliana is a Manhwa). Maybe Raven of the Inner Palace but that had a relatively small window between novel finish and anime start, so sadly it was likely only planned for one cour to boost sales (Japan!!!).

I thought anime means to promote the medium? This series even ended 3 years ago

I think some people here in the comments still don't understand that mal only represent a tiny minority of the anime/manga costumer base. If a mangaka has successful series, the studios will make offers. It's that simple.

Yeah. I'm just commenting on kta_99's comment. Just because an anime is finished well in advance, doesn't mean it will definitely be a complete adaptation.

Another recent example is Wrong Way to use Healing Magic. Yes, a sequel was announced 4 months later. But if it was a sure thing, why didn't they announce it at the end of the first season? We will never know, maybe it was planned all along.

@Yubisoft We discuss why the proposal was made so late, and not why it was done at all. Obviously, all these works had some popularity in the first place.

@iwubanime Again, depends on intentions. For example, Kenshin and Holo received new anime not least to promote the adaptation of their current sequels.

@RobertBobert Then the answer is simple. Studios have schedules. And that's what they follow. The only exceptions to that rule are usually anime productions with enormous popularity. But even in these cases we still get delays for various reasons . Even the the monster One Piece got delayed for a half a year.

Strawman argument . I just gave you an example. Doesn't mean that One Piece has been delayed for the same reasons. My point is if One Piece, currently the number 1 anime in popularity, revenue had to be delayed then you can imagine what light years weaker anime productions have to delay things due to unexpected reasons. Also 5-6 years is such problem to you? Have you seen the gap between Re zero s1 and season 2 which had an extreme success?

I thought anime means to promote the medium? This series even ended 3 years ago

@themasterseaso A book doesn't stop being sold when it ends. And of course the promotion doesn't stop with books. They can also promote blu rays, t shirts, figurines.For future reference since it seems you are stuck in 2011.

@Yubisoft
No need to be a smartass buddy