Nov 19, 2012
The synopsis is quite wrong in the sense that it is Aya who secretly likes Satsuki, while Satsuki is oblivious to his feelings, not the other way around.
Having the male figure struggling to get the girl he likes to notice his feelings is a refreshing read instead of having the girl chasing the guy and blushing everytime she sees him - that's right! this time it's the cool guy who gets embarassed.
The characters surrounding these two know of Aya's love and are all secretly rooting for their relationship, so there aren't any annoying obstacles such as an ex-lover (yet - as only 7 chapters
...
of the 20 are scanlated - though I hope there won't ever be one).
The artwork is great - not revolutionary but it's enough to get your attention.
I thoroughly enjoyed Short Sunzen as it depicts a strong/delinquent-like female AND male lead, ie there ain't no damsels in distress.
So, I highly recommend this to those who need a break from your typical shoujo where boy saves girl with the usual countless, annoying blushing and tears.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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