There she's finally able to admit her desire to actually talk more with guys and Ichimura takes the opportunity to hold her hand. The author is more preoccupied about making them look gorgeous and handsome in every damn panel than giving them actual personalities or character. The Beauty of the Evening Moon) is a shoujo manga centered on Yoi Takiguchi, a 16 year old girl with stunning androgynous looks and a polite, aloof demeanor to match. I found myself cringing almost in every chapter, the MC is plain and boring, she indeed, has only her good looks and almost nothing else.

Ouji went to the curry place owned by Yoi's father on the recommendation of one of his favorite youtubers. This is lampshaded in the story because when Yoi is trying to repress and distract herself from her emotions, she goes into excellence overdrive, exuding princely charm. That is, until she bumps into Ichimura-sempai, the school’s other prince (who’s a he) and gets a taste of what it feels like to be seen for her true self. Amusement Park: Ichimura ends his and Yoi's first date at an amusement park because he enjoys going to them right before they close at night. The story was okay but I didn’t find it very engaging or enjoyable, I’m sad because I was really looking forward to this :(( the basic premise is good but there just isn’t enough emotion and expression as I was hoping.

Yoi Takiguchi’s long legs, deep voice, and handsome face are the perfect recipe for an attractive guy-until people realize she is, in fact, a girl.

But as his bleached hair and piercings indicate, he's much more of a rake than a prince and much like Yoi, he's aware of the mismatch between his personality and the image others have forced upon him and doesn't care for it much. The Ingenue: Despite her princely demeanor and appearance, Yoi's personality is more in line with this trope. Love Confession: Ouji ends up telling Yoi that he has feelings for her and quickly hugging her after she spends the day with him picking out a gift for his younger sister.One of Ichimura's friends asks Yoi's friend Nobara if she's always like this, to which she replies " Well, relatively. This is a perfect manga for people who don't like when the female character is too girly/looks like she has an impossibly high pitched voice.

Ichimura counters that it's good to be a princely girl, because being so, she doesn't have to adhere to all of the gender expectations that other girls must contend with. She has been dubbed the school's "prince" by virtue of her boyishly attractive appearance and casual disposition.Holding Hands: In an effort to get closer, Ichimura asks Yoi if they can keep their flirtatious vibes going after their gyoza date by holding her hand. All of this baffles Ichimura, who can't understand why any of that should even matter because she's still, in his words, "so beautiful you have to stare.

Trading Address (Warehouse) Unit E, Vulcan Business Complex, Vulcan Road, Leicester, Leicestershire, LE5 3EB. Paired with her more boyish looks and consideration towards others, girls in particular, she comes off as a Bifauxnen, much to her annoyance.The girls, acting as Audience Surrogates are shocked to learn that the princely boy was actually a girl. After crashing into her earlier and learning that Yoi is a girl, upperclassman Ichimura, who is also unhappily nicknamed "Prince" because of his good looks and familial wealth, takes an interest in Yoi and attempts to casually pursue her. Prince" meets prince in this offbeat high school romance, where two picture-perfect teens must see past appearances to understand what being in love really means. Bishie Sparkle: Used for comedic effect along with Something about a Rose to play up Yoi's princely behavior and image whenever she is acting particularly chivalrous. Their friend trip to Kobe reveals they still have a lot of work to do when it comes to being able to voice their own desires while being understanding of their partner?