Covers volumes 10-18 of OURAN HIGH SCHOOL HOST CLUB by Bisco Hatori
OURAN superfan Rose Bridges, manga reviewer Aisha Soleil chat, and Shojo & Tell host Ashley are back to talk about even more host club hijinks. Specifically, this episode is basically about everything that wasn't adapted into the anime version. (You've been warned.) The three dive into more comparisons between the anime and manga, discuss some responses from listeners about their favorite host club boys (y'all are such haters about the twins, you know that?), talk about why there aren't more reverse harem series of late, and have a 40-minute Shipping Corner. There is just so much to say about Haruhi x Tamaki x Kyoya, okay?
REFERENCES

Ouran High School Host Club is available from Viz Media
Brief mention of Digimon and discussions that took place on Ashley's previous podcast, Podigious
What the heck's a ganguro girl?
If you want to go more in-depth about how Ouran changed the reverse harem genre and led to shows like Free! and Yuri!!! on ICE, read Rose's article on Anime News Network, "The Secret Revolution of Ouran High School Host Club"
Hana Yori Dango/Boys Over Flowers
What’s takarazuka?
FREE ONLINE GENDER QUIZ
Zelda: Majora’s Mask is frightening
Ouran definitely inspired Maid-sama!
Author Bisco Hatori will be attending Anime Expo this year
Reminder that you can legally watch all of the Revolutionary Girl Utena anime subbed on YouTube for free
Modern Ouran: Monthly Girls' Nozaki-kun
Be sure to check out Rose’s book on the Cowboy Bebop soundtrack
Outro song: A cover of "Sakura Kiss" by AmaLee, which you can buy on iTunes

CONTACT

Follow Rose on Twitter @composerose
Follow Aisha on Instagram @MommaLuvsManga
Watch Aisha's manga reviews on her YouTube channel
Follow the podcast on Twitter, Instagram, or Tumblr
Follow Ashley on Twitter @AshMcD00

If you have any comments or questions, you can email shojoandtell@gmail.com
Please leave a rating in iTunes or Stitcher!
The podcast is going on hiatus until September 2019! What the next episode is going to be about is still a mystery.