Kaibutsu Oujo
Princess Resurrection
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Kaibutsu Oujo

Alternative Titles

Japanese: 怪物王女
English: Princess Resurrection
More titles

Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: 20
Chapters: 87
Status: Finished
Published: Jun 25, 2005 to Feb 26, 2013
Genres: Action Action, Comedy Comedy, Fantasy Fantasy, Horror Horror, Supernatural Supernatural
Demographic: Shounen Shounen
Serialization: Shounen Sirius
Authors: Mitsunaga, Yasunori (Story & Art)

Statistics

Score: 7.531 (scored by 55785,578 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #28292
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #1302
Members: 15,018
Favorites: 323

Resources

Recommendations

Both have immortal boy toys serving some sort of Supernatural Mistress. 
reportRecommended by FlyingRamen
Supernatural World, Many kinds of Creatures and Monster, Good fun action 
reportRecommended by AkumetsuLord
The plot for these manga isn't all that similar. The episodic style of Kamisama and recurring side characters really reminded me of Princess Resurrection. Also both main girls have to prove themselves in some way.  
reportRecommended by ducks-attack
The sequel to Kaibutsu Oujo. It has the same battle horror feeling with mystery and better art. 
reportRecommended by ichii_1
Female vampire royalty characters that have dedicated male servants that would die to protect them and a cause to fight for. Dance in the Vampire Bund has a lot of horror/nudity while Kaibutsu Oujo/Princess Resurrection has dark themes and more comedy.  
reportRecommended by KrystLouwe
Similarities: Both are action, comedy, ecchi, fantasy, supernatural books. Both main heroes killed by something or another and are later revived by the main heroines. Both main heroes are turned into a servant with a master (Rias/Liliane). Both main heroes are "foot soldiers" for the main heroines. Both main heroes are surrounded by a bevy of beautiful monsters. Differences: Both are ecchi, but DxD is a lot more ecchi than Kaibutsu Oujo. DxD is a harem story with Issei trying to sleep with all of the women, whereas Kaibutsu Oujo is a romance story with Hiro trying to impress Liliane mainly. Issei (DxD) was born with  read more 
reportRecommended by AwesomeDymond101
Both have a girl with a chainsaw as a weapon 
reportRecommended by Kakkowarui
Hime is a lot like Moka's alternate, inner personality. Princess Resurrection isn't really a harem like R + V, but it still has a lot of hot female characters and a little fanservice. Also, they both have a great variety of mythical monsters including most of the main characters. 
reportRecommended by DrHouse
Both main female characters have loyal and masochist slaves/ boyfriends with them. 'Princess Resurrection' is more horror, while Kurohime is a fantasy setting. 
reportRecommended by esecinabrio
Humans and supernatural beings intermingling in a strained sort of cohabitation in society and working to thwart looming threats. Werewolves, vampires, reanimated people, gods, and the list goes on! Yozakura Quartet focuses on more modern, human-like supernatural beings who are mostly in the teens, whereas Kaibutsu Oujo/Princess Resurrection has a wider range in its monstrous characters both in appearance and age, but there should be enough overlap in interesting details to make each series appealing to fans of the other. 
reportRecommended by Numi
Both of the male leads are somewhat weak and their lives are changed once they have made a contract with the female leads. Onihime revolves around Oni's trying to eat the Setsuna's heart, while Resurrection revolves around a war between siblings for the throne. 
reportRecommended by insaner2play
The heroes of these series have the highest rank under their fellow demons. They can be cruel and unforgiving, but take good care for their own followers. Both series have an interesting supporting cast and deal with many mythological beiings. Nurarihyon no Mago focuses on Japanese folklore and has a school setting, whereas Princess Resurrection takes creatures from varying sources. Both are pretty accurate on how demons are presented. 
reportRecommended by Rissun
What's noticeable: Snarky, sometimes aloof heroine -> keeps dragging the male protagonist into her escapades, whether he wants to go or not Both involve the two protagonists getting involved in the supernatural happenings around them (not to say the heroine isn't "supernatural" herself), and slowly but surely adding to their little "circle" of acquaintances. Despite the reoccurring comedy, both have very dark overarching themes, in Tasogare, the circumstances of Yuuko's untimely death, and in PR, the bloody fights for the throne between the siblings. In that, both are mostly episodic, but with small clues to said overarching themes being dropped in every chapter. Overall, it's kind of hard  read more 
reportRecommended by SoneAnna
both have lots of action and vampires also, both main characters act high and mighty and wield a rapier 
reportRecommended by kana-tan