Her family is her two daughters: Hina and Rui.

Soon after, Natsuo learns from his father that he is remarrying and that the bride to be is stopping by with her family. Rui wants to know what it’s like to have sex so she chooses Natuso and the two of them enjoy a nice evening together. Knowing that a teacher/student relationship just isn’t feasible (not to mention that it’s illegal), he decides to put those feelings aside when he’s invited to a mixer and confronted by a girl named Rui. It follows Natsuo, an aspiring writer, who has a big crush on his teacher Hina. The story around Domestic Girlfriend is simple and complex at the same time. With that being said, let’s get on with the review. While an ending is paramount (remember this phrase), it does not speak for the previous 275 chapters of the series.Īlso, I should warn, there will be spoilers ahead. If you’re coming here to see me tear Kei Sasuga apart or completely invalidate her work based on the ending alone, then you are going to be sorely disappointed.

However, in this case, I’m willing to make an exception because this has been a manga that I have followed since day one and there is a lot of controversy surrounding it and I wanted to use this as an opportunity to give my thoughts on everything. Normally, I review manga volume by volume as there is just so much content to take in at a time that doing an entire series is pretty hard. Title: Domestic Girlfriend (Domestic na Kanojo)

Domestic na kanojo kissmanga