Harukaze no Étranger
Seaside Stranger: Harukaze no Etranger
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Harukaze no Étranger

Alternative Titles

Synonyms: Harukaze no Etranger
Japanese: 春風のエトランゼ
English: Seaside Stranger: Harukaze no Etranger
Spanish: Un extraño en primavera
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Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: Unknown
Chapters: Unknown
Status: Publishing
Published: Jul 25, 2014 to ?
Genres: Boys Love Boys Love, Slice of Life Slice of Life
Serialization: onBLUE
Authors: Kii, Kanna (Story & Art)

Statistics

Score: 8.341 (scored by 63196,319 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #2752
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #860
Members: 21,112
Favorites: 952

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Recommendations

Pretty similar. Both are just about a couple who live and spend their days together. There are sweets, there are troubles, there are difficulties, there are funny things.. and no (big) drama. A cute and very fun slice of life. Reading both are like seeing an ordinary couple in real life living and doing routines. There's no special topic or anything.. but that's what makes it special and really good. The only difference is that Harukaze mentions about other people's views and risks of being gay, while Hige to Suzu doesn't. However, they both have a slightly similar family background/situation. 
reportRecommended by hanakocheeks
Enjoy the tranquil seaside town in Harukaze no Étranger (for a while before they move into the city) and the countryside in Haru to Natsu to Nacchan to Aki to Fuyu to Boku. Join the characters as they live and spend their seemingly mundane day-to-day lives blissfully, as a domestic adult couple in Harukaze no Étranger and as high school sweethearts in Haru to Natsu to Nacchan to Aki to Fuyu to Boku. Both are slice of life BL, Haru to Natsu to Nacchan to Aki to Fuyu to Boku is much lighter than Harukaze no Étranger however. Oh, and the artworks are also delicate. 
reportRecommended by IridescentJaune
The art style is very similar. Same refreshing feeling and the characters look younger than they actually are. I like how in one, the MC is a writer and in the other, the MCs are both photographers. It gives off the same refreshing feeling and the art is very beautiful. Both manga deal with estranged family members and themes of reconciliation. In both stories, one MC lives on a rural island whereas the love interest lives on the mainland/big city and take a ferry to get to the island.  
reportRecommended by vivalcomb
I've been looking for a very long time for something that approximates the style of Kii Kanna's work and I have to say that Yozora no Sumikko de comes closest. The artwork in both is just gorgeous. I sometimes pause and re-read pages over and over to admire the details and there's also a very fresh and spontaneous feeling to it. They're both about finding domestic bliss and they're both fairly realistic. I like it when the MCs have realistic reactions to events.  
reportRecommended by vivalcomb
-both have very comfy atmosphere's -both features one of the partners moving into the house of the other -both have a colourful cast of secondary characters -both have slow, but steady progress with their relationships intermingled with the comfy moments -both are just really good -rape is bad read this shit stop reading the rapey shit please I'm begging you STOP READING THE RAPEY SHIT STOP READING KILLING STALKING AND SAYING THAT ABUSIVE SHIT'S RELATIONSHIP GOALS AAAAAAAAAAAA 
reportRecommended by Gxmwp
For anyone who misses No.6, I heavly recommend Harukaze no Etranger and Umibe no Etranger. Specially for the ones frustrated with No.6 lack of relationship development. - Both shows the relationship between two young men who grow with each other - Similar art. For a minute I thought it was the same mangaka - The fluffyness of characters, cuties. - The personality of Mio remembers Shion's personality - Shoujo manga What they don't have in common: - No.6 is shonen ai and Harukaze is yaoi (has sex scenes), but the last don't focus on sex like other yaoi does but instead it shows both characters exploring together their sexuality in an egualitarian  read more 
reportRecommended by dykegeek
Both series portray adult romance in a bittersweet tone, but optimistic and sometimes (very) funny. And these two add subtly the presence of family, friends and many social dynamics. Personally I like more Harukaze no Etranger because of the complex relationships, but Tsukiatte Agetemo (...) explores the dynamics and insecurities when a couple is established  
reportRecommended by Harugod