Volume 4 picks up where we left Haruhi, Tamaki, and her dad - who has found the two of them in a less then ideal position, accidental of course. What follows is Tamaki making a less then great impression on Haruhi's father while the rest of the Host Club he comes to love and they learn a bit more ab...
I'd read this volume before and I've watched the anime several times but I enjoyed this as if I were reading it for the first time. My favorite stories are the medical examination and the waterpark retreat center one. Both center around Haruhi's reactions to thing, perplexing as they often are. Both...
*5 Stars**The Gush*First let me say that shojo is not my preferred manga reading. Rurouni Kenshin, Inuyasha, etc: shounen is definitely more my style. But when my sister introduced this to me, I fell in love instantly and permanently. This is a hysterical series that does not in anyway take itself s...
Have you ever just felt like you need something light and funny to read when you're in a bad mood? You can read anything by Louise Rennison for a laugh, but if you're more partial to manga and graphic novels, this is a must-read for humour and comedy. The manga starts off with a scholarship student,...
This marks the end of the series, and it seems like Bisco Hatori was allowed to end it in her own time. The plot threads seem to be mostly tied up, even if some things are left open. It gives the fans plenty to think about. I will say that I'm relieved that Tamaki's family drama has been resolved, b...
Mori's silent short at the end is the best part of this volume, but it's a solid entry all around. I especially like how maturely the romantic conflicts are treated. There's a love triangle, sure, but it's done without vilifying any of the characters, or setting any of them at odds over it. Who woul...
A bit mixed. I didn't like the new character of Mei. That said, there was some good work with Tamaki and the Hitachin brothers. What little there is of an ongoing storyline is slowly (very, very slowly) moving forward in this volume.
A bit less fun than the average volume of Host Club. The storyline with Hunny's younger brother did nothing for me. And I hate (hate) the backup story with the creepy and abusive student-teacher relationship. I hated it the first time it showed up, and I hated it more with this second part. I hope I...
Having broken a priceless vase, Haruhi Fujioka is in debt to the host club, and this romantic comedy series follows her as she tries to pay it back.The last volume in the series is, by the author's admittance, self-indulgent and full of romantic cliches. That's fine, really. I enjoyed it a lot - it ...
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