Bunny girls do not live in libraries. This is simply common sense. And yet, that's exactly where Sakuta runs into one in the wild. More bewildering is who the bunny girl is: Mai Sakurajima, an upperclassman and well-known actress currently taking a break from industry work. Wanting to find out more about the mystery surrounding Mai (and maybe get a little closer to her in the process), Sakuta launches an investigation to figure out what's making this bunny girl invisible to everyone around them.
For readers ages 16 and up.
Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai is a wonderful story of finding acceptance, pushing back against the tide of popular opinion, and how love can save us when we're disappearing. It's adorable and, while its fanservice is never gratuitous or outweighs the narrative, there were small moments that could have stood to be left out, primarily Sakuta's encounter in the park which leads him to be in police custody for a short while. But ultimately, Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpaiis a manga filled with heart and emotion and is one of the best titles to have been adapted this year. Read Full Review
Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai is a great read that blends the intrigue of mystery with the hurdles of youth. Sakuta and Mai are thoroughly enjoyable leads and seeing them develop throughout the novel is a pleasure. Dont be a rascal and go give it a read! Read Full Review
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