About Aishiteruze Baby

Aishiteruze Baby is about Kippei Katakura, a laid back high school student who concentrates more on girls than his studies, and how his life changed when he is put in charge of a 5 year old girl. The girl has been abandoned by her mother whom is a relative of Kippei's family. Since Kippei is the least busy of his family members he is put in charge of taking care of young Sakashita Yuzuyu. I highly recommend this series as you can see in my review of the anime series.

In my review I stated that the anime series didn't completely finish what it started, which is to follow the story line of its manga counterpart. This is unfortunate because the anime really left viewers hanging and somewhat confused. That was my biggest gripe about the anime, and yet it still almost received a perfect score from me simply because I really did enjoy the story and characters. This enticed me to host Aishiteruze Baby's manga series because it has everything I enjoyed in the anime series; that and it is actually better because of amazing artwork and it has an actual conclusion to the story unlike in the anime.

Weekend Highlight: All Volumes Posted!View Aishiteruze Baby Manga Online

Dragon Ball has been licensed by Viz Media. Please support the English version if you enjoy this series.

Current Status:
· Next Update: Volume 1-3 on 5/19
· Rotating Volume: 1-7
· Length: 7 Volumes (Complete)

Downloads:
· Volume 1
· Volume 2
· Volume 3
· Volume 4
· Volume 5
· Volume 6
· Volume 7
· Purchase Volumes Here

Extras:
· Preview Anime Video
· Purchase Manga
· Discuss on Message Forum

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· Beauty Pop
· Boys Over Flowers
· Nana
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Support Official Release

Aishiteruze Baby has been licensed by Viz Media. The series spans 7 volumes and I highly recommend anyone who enjoys it to go out and purchase it. What surprised me most about this series was the fact that the artwork really stood out. The anime series' animation, to put it blunt, was average. The reason the outstanding artwork in the manga didn't quite carry over to the anime was because the anime couldn't showcase the "sketchy" feel that I noticed in the manga. The art really almost looked like it came right from the mangaka's doodle pad at times I felt. It didn't hurt that the sketches showed tons of details, something you'll find in many shoujo series but not in shonen ones.

Of course if the artwork alone doesn't entice you to purchase this series then maybe the wonderful uplifting story will. Rarely do I see a manga cover so much ground in only 7 volumes. By the end of it I was rooting for all the characters and I was pleased with how things turned out. Bottom line is that this series doesn't disappoint and I feel it warrants a purchase. If those long 30+ volume shonen series scare you away from investing money into it then give this 7 volume series a whirl.