Tag: seven seas entertainment
Seven Seas Entertainment announces four new manga/light novel licenses
Dungeon fantasy and romantic complications are coming
Hiveworks teams with Seven Seas Entertainment for print editions
The books will be distributed via Penguin Random House
REVIEW: I HAD THAT SAME DREAM AGAIN reflects upon the meaning of happiness
I Had That Same Dream Again is emotional, though ultimately it is a happy, uplifting story.
REVIEW: Uncommon fairy tale romances are the focus in LOVE ON THE OTHER SIDE
This anthology collects tales of interspecies love, where young humans find themselves attached to humanoid or otherwise anthropomorphised beasts.
REVIEW: Smashing the gender binary with cute maids in LOVE ME FOR WHO I...
This is a must-read manga for anyone who has been searching for a thoughtful, positive representation of non-binarism in fiction.
REVIEW: Get lost in an historical lesbian liaison with GOODBYE, MY ROSE GARDEN
Though Goodbye, My Rose Garden seems at first blush that it is one of those doom and gloom queer romances, there is surprising hope and levity at play.
REVIEW: Intergenerational friendship blossoms in BL METAMORPHOSIS
This story’s power lies in making the reader consider that age, though it does highlight some key differences between people, should not stand in the way of meaningful friendships.
REVIEW: MY ANDROGYNOUS BOYFRIEND sweetly says “no thank you” to gender norms
My Androgynous Boyfriend is populated by charming characters, a sweet romance grounded in real mutual affection, and a clean, fashionable, and fun aesthetic.
REVIEW: Mita Ori’s OUR DINING TABLE serves a heaping helping of wholesomeness
Our Dining Table is pure catharsis, like a bowl of hearty soup on a brisk winter day.
REVIEW: OUR DREAMS AT DUSK is a powerful and necessary queer narrative
Our Dreams At Dusk is a masterpiece of a series that will surely influence, inspire, and uplift readers for many generations to come.
REVIEW: The devious charm of NICOLA TRAVELING AROUND THE DEMONS’ WORLD
For that kid who has a penchant for the odd, and for any grown-up who hasn’t lost their sense of wonder.
Queerness in Comics: I MARRIED MY BEST FRIEND TO SHUT MY PARENTS UP
What happens when a fake marriage leads to real jealousy?
