Reviews

Dengeki Daisy, Vol. 03 by Kyousuke Motomi

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momoyoon's review against another edition

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5.0

I LOVE THIS MANGA AND YEAH I WAS FREAKING OUT AT THE END OF THIS VOLUME. LIKE HOLY SHIT I.... SHIT.

sofyy1102's review against another edition

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4.0

Teru and Kurosaki/Daisy go on an impromptu trip to buy Teru a bikini since all she owns is the school's swimsuit, and she will need to one for the trip she’s doing with her school friends. Also, since they need an adult to supervise she asks Kurosaki, but he begs Riko to go in his place, so Riko ends up going with everyone and Kurosaki stays, mostly sulking, getting drunk at his friend's workplace and complaining about how he can't confess his love for Teru because she would hate him if she found out he is actually Daisy. - he's so cute btw, his friend tells him he can no longer live without her and Kurosaki doesn't even deny it!

If you're expecting the usual banter and hilariousness from Teru and Kurosaki you won't be disappointed - I laughed my pants off due to two pictures Teru sent to Kurosaki while she was on her trip. You should also expect loads of cuteness between the both of them.

Right towards the end of this volume you will have DA FEELS.

reddyrat's review against another edition

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3.0

The third volume of Dengeki Daisy moves the plot along, but isn't one of my favorites. The book begins with Teru preparing to move out of Kurosaki's apartment. She's moving in with her school counselor, an old friend of Kurosaki and Teru's deceased brother.

At a basic level, this volume is more of the same. Kurosaki behaving like a jerk toward Teru and Teru confiding all her hopes and fears in Daisy. We have a brief moment where Teru is in danger from one of her brother's former colleagues. He kidnaps her to a local restaurant to eat cheesecake and to try to steal the information off her cell phone. When he discovers there's nothing on the cell phone and Teru calls him out, he turns into a quasi-good guy and promises to leave Teru alone. Kind of cheesy.

Best lines of the book: Riko tells Kurosaki about their new apartment, "It's not like it's a few minutes by car or something from your place." Turns out it's the apartment next door. Kurosaki asks her "Why did you lie?" And Riko responds, "I didn't lie. We're not a few minutes by car from your place. It's more like two seconds on foot."

There aren't nearly enough passionate scenes between Kurosaki and Teru in this volume. That's the best part about the series - the way Motomi manages to convey love, heartache, and longing in a single drawing. But on the bright side, Teru finally seems to have figured out who Daisy is. Now that she's pretty sure Kurosaki is Daisy, I'm curious to see where their relationship goes in future volumes.