![]() ![]() I got the same vibe out of the two in general, particularly their endings. Without going into spoilers, both end in a rather ephemeral manner that kind of exemplifies slice of life for me, because when I finished each I really thought to myself, "in the end this was just a slice of their life," not to sound cliché or anything of course. Most slice of life stories that I read aren't really that realistic I think, or at the very least the characters are from more exotic backgrounds than those in ParaKiss and Birdcage Manor. ![]() Nothing in either, for me anyway, screams impossibility. Comics & Graphic Novels Manga Buy new: 19.26 List Price: 29.95 Save: 10.69 (36) FREE delivery Monday, May 22. I think this applies to the rest of the characters in both series as well.īoth are set in a believable setting as well. This is in contrast to the plethora of characters in anime and manga that are not like this. They're realistic and I wouldn't think it odd to see either in real life. Neither protagonist really fits into a super common trope for characters. Mind you in ParaKiss she's a model for clothing whereas in Birdcage Manor it's modeling for paintings.īoth protagonists have a sense of independence and rebelliousness at that high school age.Ī character in ParaKiss is transgender and in Birdcage Manor there's a part-time crossdressing character featured. Both series feature a female protagonist who models for an artist and, over time, grow affectionate toward that artist and the place in which the art is done. ![]()
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