Koko wa Ima kara Rinri desu.
From Now On We Begin Ethics.
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Koko wa Ima kara Rinri desu.

Alternative Titles

Synonyms: We Shall Now Begin Ethics
Japanese: ここは今から倫理です。
English: From Now On We Begin Ethics.
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Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: Unknown
Chapters: Unknown
Status: Publishing
Published: Oct 26, 2016 to ?
Genre: Drama Drama
Theme: School School
Demographic: Seinen Seinen
Serialization: Grand Jump Premium
Authors: Amase, Shiori (Story & Art)

Statistics

Score: 8.331 (scored by 84468,446 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #2962
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #674
Members: 26,464
Favorites: 907

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Resources

Recommendations

Episodical storytelling about a cool teacher that takes on problem children in his class and helps them with somehow unconventional methods. 
reportRecommended by abystoma2
Teacher figure gives advice and moral support to help the young. 
reportRecommended by abystoma2
It is similar in the way in which the 2 protagonists aim to help people with some type of problem and each chapter is a different person, having this in common in the 2 mangas 
reportRecommended by ocarabr
both have dark psychological themes although my home hero has much more of an intricate plot while the other is more like a compilation of different stories from students 
reportRecommended by maithyy
Both are in a dramatic school setting. Both Dr. Frost and Takayanagi are knowledgeable in their respective subjects. Even though Dr. Frost studies psychology and Takayanagi studies philosophy, the ways that they problem solve for individual cases give off similar vibes. Dr. Frost is more logical, while Takayanagi is more emotional, however both use expert-like reasoning in order to help their "patients" reach a peace of mind. Also, both characters can often give off a "cold" vibe, as they may seem insensitive in order to deliver concise advice. 
reportRecommended by anim3y
They are similar in a sense where they're both teachers helping students with their problems. Koko wa ima kara rinir desu Just deals with more deeper topics than hammer session Truly an underrated manga.  
reportRecommended by rising_hero
Reading them feels like reading a philosophy book, and that's a good thing! Both includes main character who likes to question every actions and decisions, looking at them through ethical and philosophical point of view. "There isn't a correct answer, just a long discussion" is what basically sums up most about what's inside the manga. It makes you think while reading, but in a fun way! 
reportRecommended by katastrofikal
Stories that deal with psychologi of the characters, the problems they face that are not always visible on the outside and might even seem weird to the others. 
reportRecommended by abystoma2
Not particularly similar in subject matter, but if you like one, you'll probably like the other. Both explore extremely interesting and thought provoking topics (ethics on one hand and ontology on the other) in an approachable manner. Easy to engage with and light on jargon. Both are 'heavy handed', but I don't think that's a criticism. 
reportRecommended by indigo_dreamer
Both of these are about ethics and philosophy, drawing inspiration from and even name-dropping some influential philosopher figures. 
reportRecommended by abystoma2
Both feature a protagonist that's not the main focus. The protagonist is there to shed light on themes related to society, philosophy, justice, ethics, etc. where auxilary, episodic characters exist to portray certain stereotypes or tropes. Both in Kino no Tabi and Ethics, the main character usually doesn't take a side, but rather raises questions and lets others, as well as the reader, to decide what to think about that. 
reportRecommended by Eonir
Both of these titles are about a school facility worker who is helping students with their various psychological problems and attempts to guide them. 
reportRecommended by abystoma2