Taiyou no Ie
House of the Sun
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Taiyou no Ie

Alternative Titles

Japanese: たいようのいえ
English: House of the Sun
More titles

Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: 13
Chapters: 53
Status: Finished
Published: Apr 24, 2010 to May 23, 2015
Genres: Award Winning Award Winning, Drama Drama, Romance Romance
Demographic: Shoujo Shoujo
Serialization: Dessert
Authors: Taamo (Story & Art)

Statistics

Score: 8.221 (scored by 3829338,293 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #4212
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #149
Members: 93,372
Favorites: 3,466

Resources

Recommendations

Both have a younger girl and an older guy who likes each other. Both the younger girl is highschooler Both the older guy is an progammer Both involve something related in the cellphone as an issue in the story that will bring the protoganists together Both have a family issue  
reportRecommended by shynexxx
sweet and heartwarming, if you like one then you are bound to like the other 
reportRecommended by purplebird76
There is a similar feeling of not having a place in your own family that both main leads carry. Both characters find new places of warmth and caring but it leaves them even more aware of how lonely they are. Each series is heavy on family drama and it's handled in a noticeably mature way. 
reportRecommended by adamantine
Very similar, two siblings loving the same girl, the girl happens to lack friends, girl hides that she's writing a novel, and both pretty darn good! However, Watashi ni xx Shinasai! focused a lot more on the novel aspect whereas in Taiyou no Ie the focus is nowhere near as much. Personally, I love both the same but I'd definitely suggest giving Watashi ni xx Shinasai! a read!  
reportRecommended by Starfie
- Both girls have parent-related problems and hence run away from their house(s) - Both leads are refreshing and not your commonplace cliche heroines. - Both main leads are surrounded by guys in their new place and find love there. - Both main leads fall in love with the owner of their respective residences - Even titles are similar. Both titles involve "Taiyou"= sun and use it as a metaphor. - Both are shojo and romance, of course. - Love triangles. Readers of one will surely love the other. 
reportRecommended by TragicRomance
Age gap romance manga between a high school girl/early 20's man who have similar personalities. The girls are quiet, thoughtful, and determined while the guys are kind, yet personally struggle to maintain a "proper" distance between himself the girl. 
reportRecommended by shinkeikaku
Both of these are a romance with an age difference in which the heroine is younger, has a secret, and spends a great deal of time pining after the hero. Both stories are driven by romance, but many chapters center on family and other relationships. They both have a mealoncholy-sweet air. They are sweet shoujo with a sad undertone. In HnN the hero's first love has died, in TnI both protagonists are dealing with their families being split apart. 
reportRecommended by evilteddybear101
Taking on a ordinary story with a slice of lie tone, Horimiya and Taiyou no Ie displays a sense of innocence with its story and characters. Relationship dynamics became a key focus although the pacing remains slow. The main male protagonists from both series also have similar personalities. And on top of that, expect some romance that blooms as their story progresses with a charming elegance. 
reportRecommended by Stark700
An office worker who lives with JK. Having a relationship that is quite complicated where the JK has feelings for the man. But his office mates also have feelings for him so this is like netorare. 
reportRecommended by ivialvamart
Both of these stories focus on romance in a domestic situation. A high-school girl falls in love with the older man whose house she's living in. Both the heroines are lonely, and find love through experiencing a warm home. These stories are both very touching, even though they don't include a lot of drama and gimmicks or action. 
reportRecommended by evilteddybear101
Taking care of a kid isn't easy. Both series has a realism feel in relating to parenting. There's comedy, drama, and even romance involved throughout their perspective stories. Along with that, we learn more about the characters through their interactions. There is a shoujo feel to both series as well with memorable dialogues and a lighthearted tone to depict the atmosphere of being part of a family. 
reportRecommended by Stark700
In both manga, the atmosphere is lighthearted and gives a similar feeling. It details the life of a main male protagonist and a young girl that certainly came into his life. They began living together and has a strange relationship. At many instances, there is inklings of romantic moments as well some other tense scenes. It still retains its lighthearted genre with the drama, comedy, and obstacles they deal with in every day life. In fact, it follows a slice of life style of expressing its story. Both series also has natural artwork. 
reportRecommended by Stark700
Shoujo manga that share a similar general premise: an unwanted high school girl finds a home with a kind young man who cherishes the idea of a family. There's some uneasiness from mixed signals between romance and more platonic/family feelings or teasing/not being taken seriously due to age. 
reportRecommended by shinkeikaku
The art style is very similar. Ten from Short Cake Cake is a lot like Mao in Taiyou no Ie both in appearance and personality. The stories don't seem to be similar but I was reminded of Taiyou no Ie as I read. 
reportRecommended by hjoiee8
These two series are all about that fluffy lovey-dovey goodness between a younger girl and her older brother figure living under one roof. The girls are both mature beyond their age but still prone to making cheeky, princess type demands. The guys are unconditionally affectionate over their long, dark, straight-haired loli counterparts but are also (intentionally and unintentionally) keeping them at a distance. 
reportRecommended by Tickub
A lonely girl and a lonely man who takes her in. Romance ironically buds from both couples' efforts in shedding their co-dependence. The heavy inking and Gothic undertone perpetually paints Mahoutsukai no Yome in a shade of melancholy, while hope always feels just around the corner in the warm and tender world of Taiyou no Ie. 
reportRecommended by Tickub
Similar balance of drama, comedy, and romance. Both also have issues surrounding age-gap romances and living with one's crush play central roles to the narrative.  
reportRecommended by Jerakor
This is a similar styled romance manga. While the settings and characters are different, at the core they are about a romance between a high school girl and an older man. So a lot of the drama centers around that negative stigma and the character dancing around the boundaries of what is appropriate. Even deeper is the similarity about finding one's place in the world. In Taiyou no Ie, Mao needs to find the value of family and what familial love means. In JK, its about loners finding someone who would miss them if they were gone and puts their interests first.  
reportRecommended by Ragerrodent
cute protagonist who finds it difficult to get closer to loves because they are very good friends with their romance and because they don't accept the couple's differences. 
reportRecommended by 1zaad
- Both couples have an age difference, and the female protagonist is the youngest. - Mature and cute characters; - Similar relationship that they have (almost the same vibe); - Lonely girl who receives solace from her friend (for whom she has a romantic interest); - She spends a lot of time at his house. 
reportRecommended by Biarogs
Taiyou no Ie and Meiji Hiiro Kitan are both heartwarming stories with well considered and deep characters. They both tell the story of a younger, lost girl who is taken into the home of a considerably older male love interest. The main difference is probably in the level of realism. Taiyou no Ie is set in the present day and is more plausible. Meiji Hiiro Kitan is set in a romanticized Meiji era and the female protagonist's drawn age is too young to suit her personality or to allow the romance to be at all feasible. 
reportRecommended by evilteddybear101
- High school girl with adult love interest - Girl living away from parents/in a shared house - Two males in shared home fancying the female 
reportRecommended by gingerizzy
It's the same author. Is beautifull 
reportRecommended by puchibumon
I find the female protagonists of these two stories to be quite similar. They are both introspective girls who desire affection and to express themselves better, and they look similar as well. Both stories also have a similar air of thoughtfulness and measured pacing throughout. Despite both stories being focused on romance - they each deal with more broad and deep themes: Family in the case of Taiyou no Ie and Mortality in the case of Inu x Boku SS. Not your typical shoujo. 
reportRecommended by evilteddybear101
Age gap. Similar actions, feelings of characters and vibe overall. Both are relaxing even though Taiyou no Ie is a bit more complex and entertaining. 
reportRecommended by 707Nana707
both are about childhood friends, who fall in love 
reportRecommended by ameba_95
house of the sun and yumepati both have female main characters which is considerably liked by other guys both have cute personalities and the stories are both fun i think you might like it, so try reading it :) i got hooked by it 3 days straight reading until 2 am and finished it this is my first time writing a recommendation so sorry if its not how this was supposed to be 
reportRecommended by Njessness
both manga is a little more than simple romance, characters have some home related problems and it affects their characters. oh and the main characters know each other before. and they are good too. 
reportRecommended by ameba_95
Highschool girl fall in love with an adult. Cute and dramatic story. 
reportRecommended by Sunkychan
どちらもかわいいです 
reportRecommended by anlos91
The Friendly Winter brings me feelings similar to those I had reading Taiyou no Ie, and I was wondering why they both bring those feelings. Well, both have a heated and melancholy atmosphere, but their biggest points in common is that both also have a very similar theme about abandonment, loneliness and especially about family. This makes Mao (the protagonist of Taiyou no Ie) and Da-Jeong (the protagonist of The Friendly Winter), even though they are different in their personalities, also very similar. 
reportRecommended by other_
Both have a significant age gap. Both are well-written and not so full of cliches. Taiyou no le deals with a more serious plot at times unlike Takane to Hana, but both couples have a nice, playful chemistry with each other. Both girl protags are still in high school while male protag is a working man. 
reportRecommended by littlegirly
Both are about an older male, and a younger girl. Both are very cute with good artwork. Taiyou no Ie goes more in depth with a background story, and has more developed characters. 
reportRecommended by drainage
There isn't much similarity between these two mangas. But the main lead characters share the similar bond of "brother-sister" who aren't actually related. Though Taiyou no ie, the family bond sort of stems from being neighbours and childhood friends and sugar family initially started off as strangers but having parents who are connected in a complex way. 
reportRecommended by kiiroibara
Both manga shares the similar heartwarming atmosphere and themes surrounding family and the warmth of a home. Being a shoujo manga, Taiyou no Ie has a strong romance element in it. On the other hand, Ohayou Toka Oyasumi Toka lacks romance and focuses on the family drama. If you enjoy Taiyou no Ie because of the family aspect of it, then I'd recommend picking up Ohayou Toka Oyasumi Toka. Likewise, if you enjoy Ohayou Toka Oyasumi Toka but wished for something with more romance, I'd recommend reading Taiyou no Ie. 
reportRecommended by Shirayukin
Both have very meaningful messages! For both manga, a character struggles through an unfortunate event and manage to cope through it with the help of his/her friends.  
reportRecommended by peacecat
Both MCs have these feelings of not belonging, TNI it's to her own family and CS it's to society. They both struggle with their feelings for other characters a lot, they don't know how to treat friends and what friends really are and they don't understand their feelings for people they like/love. Both mangas give off very similar feelings and are beautifully written. 
reportRecommended by ChiSquared
Both are about a relationship between two childhood friends with an age gap. Ojousama No Utenshu is about a master and servant in the Taisho era. Whereas Taiyou no Ie is more modern and is about a girl who is living with her childhood friend because of family issues. Both have great art and a touching story. 
reportRecommended by ChiisanaTantei
Shoujo romance manga with similar styles where the female lead is guarded with her feelings and the guys don't quite understand their own. 
reportRecommended by shinkeikaku
Female character runs a blog, and there's a guy (closer than the main chara thinks) who usually reads it. 
reportRecommended by Kiiroi
-Both have a younger girl in love with a much older guy. -Both have a strong willed heroine and a protective main guy.  
reportRecommended by Orulyon
Both have: - Main hero and heroine end up living in the same house and becoming sort of "family". - Heroine/Hero have feelings for each other. - Similar cute artwork. 
reportRecommended by Orulyon
In both manga main characters are starting to live together , she fall in love with him but don't know how to tell that. It's another romantic story and in Taiyou as in L-DK we can see 'intresting' behavior of the family. 
reportRecommended by Shadake
They're both about a boy and a girl who live together.. And they're both friends in the beginning Both are cute mangas~ 
reportRecommended by ang0823
While there's not that many surface similarities between these two titles, I'm here today to bring you the most rare of mal recommendations, one that connects things together by actual enjoyment of the work and not because they both have redhead protagonists or something else pointless. These are two of the best modern Shoujo manga I've read, and the refreshing nature of the stories not being just the same "stupid girl falls for bad boy who verbally abuses her but he's actually really nice guys" can be felt in both manga, you can feel it in the difference between the male leads and the protagonists  read more 
reportRecommended by Rahkshilord
Both have an age gap romance, in which the protagonists are childhood friends that had helped each other back then. The family conflict is central, and there is a great character development. Good romance and a satisfying and fulfilling ending. 
reportRecommended by KairinT
covers similar topics, heartwarming romantic comedy. Fruits Basket is one of the best mangas I've read, I've read it around 6-7 times but it still gives me butterflies. Great read 
reportRecommended by purplebird76
adorable, addicting, sweet, romantic, and heartwarming. If you liked House of the Sun then you should be sure to check this out 
reportRecommended by purplebird76
Though the premises are quite different, I like them both because of their realism and slow (yet satisfying) buildup of relationships. 
reportRecommended by iBananaMonkey
The focus on family and one's place in the world is really strong in both these manga. They each have a different representation of family, but they're really similar in essence. Bambi to Dhole has a single father taking care of his child and Taiyou no Ie has an older brother, that is more like a father, looking after his younger siblings.  
reportRecommended by yomizu
These manga are about a young girl living with an older guy by themselves, the main characters in each manga are also similar in the way that their family relationships are dysfunctional and/or estranged. 
reportRecommended by rpc2ne5
Older male x student female. Both cohibiting because of family issues. Although honestly, Don't Cry, Girl actually doesn't focus on the 'love' aspect of cohabiting. Actually, the lead female characters are almost exact opposites of each other, and Don't Cry, Girl is more ... random- you'll see the difference. 
reportRecommended by Acidic
Yuki to me is kinda similar to the main character to taiyou no ie, both have longish hair style. But in this case the main character's parents got In a divorce and her neighbor invites her to live with him. So she falls inlove with him, but his family is all problematic because his parents died and his sibling's went off to live with relatives. Both sad mangas because of their situations. For me I really like these two mangas so if you liked this manga, then why not give taiyou no ie a shot? 
reportRecommended by Rhazel
Heroines in both mangas have an estranged relationships with their immediate families. Both characters live with a much older man because of their distances with their families. However, heroine's start falling in love with the much older man. Both mangas relate to food, and the warmth shared when people eat together. If you enjoy shoujo mangas, and sweet and heart-warming mangas, you'll definitely enjoy them.  
reportRecommended by chierii