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No Matter How I Look at It It You Guys' Fault I'm Not Popular! Vol 1 Nico Tanigawa Books

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No Matter How I Look at It It You Guys' Fault I'm Not Popular! Vol 1 Nico Tanigawa Books

For those who watched the anime first, take note that the show doesn't follow the manga chronologically: there's some manga chapters here and there mixed together to make a single episode. It appears that the first 4 volumes of the manga are covered by the anime, and maybe you can continue with the 5th volume, but I'd recommend starting from the beginning with the manga because there are some things missed by the anime.

What I love about this manga is how relatable it can be. Much of the humor is cringe-humor, and it's sometimes fueled by second-hand embarrassment. I find myself cringing and feeling Tomoko's embarrassment a lot, but it always turns out funny and very enjoyable. It's also one of the very few slice-of-life manga I really love. And I don't know about you guys, but I really like the added touch of digital hearts that shine in the light on the front and back covers (As shown in the picture provided). The cover art is really nice to look at. If you're into cringe comedy and can handle embarrassing situations, give this manga a try!


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No Matter How I Look at It It You Guys' Fault I'm Not Popular! Vol 1 Nico Tanigawa Books Reviews

Anyone who has had to deal with feeling isolated or felt the need to shut themselves away from people will resonate with the story and main character.

Vol. 1 Sets up the plot and a few characters well.
The art and style aren't bad at all, but it's not uniquely remarkable either.

The story has a way of pulling you into embarrassing or awkward situations and, more often than not, watching them crumble to pieces. I don't know whether to laugh or cry at times but what I do know is that before you know it, you're at the other end wanting more.

I'm anxiously awaiting Vol. 2 and both hope and expect it to sell just as well as Vol. 1.
If you've ever been a teenager, chances are that there's been a time in your life when you've felt at least a little socially awkward. It's that weird stage of transitioning from childhood into adulthood that can cause us to do things that make us be embarrassed for ourselves in retrospect. However, the intensity of that teenage awkwardness varies from person to person, so some may be social butterflies, while others are too introverted to bother with having a conversation. Essentially, this book is an intense example of the latter.

No Matter How I Look at It, It's You Guys' Fault I'm Not Popular! (what a mouthful!) stars Tomoko Kuroki, a first-year high school student who, despite constantly playing dating games in middle school, is barely able to muster the social courage to say goodbye to her homeroom teacher on the way back home. Although it's not explicitly stated, the amount of shyness and social delusion on display here gives me the strong impression that Tomoko has social anxiety disorder, but it's not impossible to relate to her. Everyone has had that time where they thought their fellow classmates were lame, and everyone's had that time where you've felt a little lamer than your friends; it's just that instances like these are, for the lack of a better term, cranked up to 11.

In fact, this is one of the few books I have read where you can get quite the intense feeling of secondhand embarrassment. There were more than a few times when I thought to myself "do I dare look at the next page, or even the next panel?" for fear that I would cringe to the point of collapsing in on myself. While that doesn't make the material sound like much fun to read, it's actually quite entertaining if you look back and think about the lame things you did as a teenager.

In short, don't come into this series expecting a cutesy high school story, and the artwork compliments this train of thought quite nicely (some of Tomoko's reactions are just...well, weird-looking). If you're bored with stereotypical high school, slice-of-life manga but still want to read something in the genre, this is the book for you.
"No matter how I look at it, it's you guys' fault I'm not popular" or more commonly known as "WataMote" short for its original Japanese name - Watashi ga motenai no wa dou kangaete mo omaera ga warui. This title is the little engine that could. Nearly halfway through its original run the comic was going to be pulled due to low popularity [ironic isn't it?], but thanks to a certain online image board that went out of their way to import the books en masse it was not only saved, but an animated series were also made. Now we have here the official YEN Press release.

WataMote takes the slice of life genre and rather than having a typical eye candy type protagonist that is destined for a fated romance in a coming of age story instead focuses on an awkward paranoid [you know the kind usually reserved as background character] freshman girl. Tomoko is our next door girl, an everyday heroine, with average looks, she's somewhat underdeveloped, isn't outstanding at anything, well except playing dating sims, looking at image boards online or watching tv animes; however she believes these skills set will translate flawlessly to real society and thus grant her popularity and a happy fulfilling high school life - cue reality. Most of the story deals with her setting up situations which we understand in hindsight as traps for herself and failing to reach her goal of popularity and happiness in the most absurdly amusing amazing and epic ways. Some of the facial expressions the manga artist has created are absolutely astounding. Give it a try especially if you are a closet otaku, you won't regret it. A very heartwarming and hilarious story.
For those who watched the anime first, take note that the show doesn't follow the manga chronologically there's some manga chapters here and there mixed together to make a single episode. It appears that the first 4 volumes of the manga are covered by the anime, and maybe you can continue with the 5th volume, but I'd recommend starting from the beginning with the manga because there are some things missed by the anime.

What I love about this manga is how relatable it can be. Much of the humor is cringe-humor, and it's sometimes fueled by second-hand embarrassment. I find myself cringing and feeling Tomoko's embarrassment a lot, but it always turns out funny and very enjoyable. It's also one of the very few slice-of-life manga I really love. And I don't know about you guys, but I really like the added touch of digital hearts that shine in the light on the front and back covers (As shown in the picture provided). The cover art is really nice to look at. If you're into cringe comedy and can handle embarrassing situations, give this manga a try!