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Love Com (Lovely Complex) Pt. 2 (with Loyola Rankin)

Love Com (Lovely Complex) Pt. 2 (with Loyola Rankin)

FromShojo & Tell: A Manga Podcast


Love Com (Lovely Complex) Pt. 2 (with Loyola Rankin)

FromShojo & Tell: A Manga Podcast

ratings:
Length:
99 minutes
Released:
Aug 27, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

This episode discusses volumes 9–17 of Love Com by Aya Nakahara.We're back with a walkthrough of the highs and lows of the second half of Love Com, where we no longer see height. Height means nothing when it comes to true love. (Or... does it?) Ashley and Loyola discuss the appearance of Kohori, how Otani and Risa broke up (!!) then got to back together (!!!) and slept together (!!!!) — but no not in that way, they haven't even kissed four times in a row yet (?!?!). We have one of the most heated shipping corners on this podcast so far, where Ashley insists that Haruka and Seiko are a couple and Otani and Risa might be better off just friends. In conclusion: Nobu's still the best and Risa's brother, Takato, is hot.REFERENCESThe Love Com manga is available digitally from Viz Media's Shojo Beat lineThe Love Com anime is available to stream on CrunchyrollOther episodes Loyola's been on:Arina Tanemura One-ShotsGirl Got GameMeruPuriOther anime/manga mentioned:The Vision of EscaflowneOutro song: "The Streatham Hill Gods" by DanosongsCONTACT USLoyola on Twitter: @loyolarankinShojo & Tell on Twitter, Tumblr, and InstagramAshley's Tales of Xillia fanfic: Well Suited
Released:
Aug 27, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

A manga discussion podcast focusing on shojo (and josei!) series that make your heart go doki-doki. Covering classics like CLAMP’s “Cardcaptor Sakura” and Yuu Watase’s “Fushigi Yuugi” to newer favorites like Kazune Kawahara’s “My Love Story!!” and Hiro Fujiwara’s “Maid Sama!” Shojo & Tell host Ashley McDonnell discusses one series per episode with a rotating shojo superfan. (And sometimes, a shoujo superfan.) Shojo [or shoujo] manga: Japanese comics made for young women. A breath of fresh air after reading 72 volumes of “Naruto.” The underappreciated sibling of all those same-y never-ending shonen titles.