Tsumiki Ogami's not-so-ordinary life

Miyu Morishita

Book - 2025

A cute werewolf girl helps a timid human boy gain the confidence he's always dreamed of having! Yutaka Shinso is constantly worried about what other people think of him. Hoping to turn over a new leaf, he changes high schools, but there's something strange afoot: vampires, ogres, and all manner of supernatural beings walk the halls! Yutaka is particularly drawn to Tsumiki Ogami, a confident and popular werewolf. After meeting Tsumiki on his first day of school, Yutaka decides he wants to be as self-assured as she is. But when Tsumiki invites him into her werewolf world, vowing to help him come out of his shell, Yutaka puts on the brakes. Tsumiki spends her days jumping out of windows, climbing mountains, and burying sandwiches to ...snack on later. Yutaka isn't used to any of that. Can he overcome his anxieties and learn to howl at the moon? --

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Subjects
Genres
Fantasy comics
Shōnen manga
Manga
Mangas shōnen
Published
[San Francisco, California] : Viz Media 2025-
Language
English
Japanese
Main Author
Miyu Morishita (author)
Other Authors
Mei Amaki (translator), John Hunt, 1972- (letterer)
Item Description
Cataloging based on volume 1.
Physical Description
volumes : chiefly illustrations ; 20 cm
ISBN
9781974756025
9781974759132
Contents unavailable.
Review by Booklist Review

Yutaka is looking for a fresh start, and he finds it at his new high school, home to the largest population of Mythfolk students--humans with mythical creature traits. His first friend is Tsumiki, a self-assured werewolf who wants to help Yutaka with his journey of self-discovery. Yutaka has difficulty communicating with the few human classmates as well as navigating the social etiquette of his mythfolk peers. Tsumiki is adorable and kind, an inspiring friend and person for readers to attach to, while Yutaka's struggles with social anxiety and self-esteem will get readers to sympathize or empathize. Morishita's artwork is playful and energetic, using lots of dark outlining and interesting shade tones to create magical elements of otherworldly characters. This reads like a slice-of-life but has a strong narrative through line that ties all the chapters together. Readers who enjoyed Komi Can't Communicate might also enjoy this story of a teen finding his voice among his new friends.

From Booklist, Copyright (c) American Library Association. Used with permission.