Customer Reviews

Love Hina: The Novel, Vol. 1

5 star:		(0)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(1)
2 star:		(1)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

New Stories from the World of Love Hina!!!!

First the residents find out that there is a secret treasure hidden somewhere on the grounds, and the key to finding it may be hidden somewhere on Keitaro's body!

Next, Grandma Hinata desides to reopen the inn for a few days to accomidate some old clients, but some of them may be more than they apear to be. Join the old gang on another hillarious adventure as they explore the secrets of the old abandoned Annex!!

Overall, I give it a 6 out of 10. Its not as good as the origional series, but its still holds its old flair and carries its origional style. I would recommend giving it a read, but to fans of the old series...don't get your hopes too high!!

It follows stories that are not in the manga series, and is hard to tell where in the series it takes place. Its pretty easy to read, and has a total of 250 pages, but has a level of perversion that keeps reader levels at ages 17+

On the upside, there are lots of Naru Punches, Sword attacks, wacky inventions,and much, much more!

Note: It was written by the Scriptwritter for the animated series, Kurou Hazuki, with help by Ken Akamatsu.

This reads more like a fan fiction piece than anything from the series. Not a lot of art and almost none of it original. If you don't read it, you're not really missing much. It was OK more or less.

Love Hina: the novel is just more of the same. No closure, nobody dies, nobody leaves, nobody has anything major happen to them. Just more punching, more yelling, more misunderstanding, more ghosts, so on. You get the drill. The book is split into two parts, but both really do deal with the same thing, the idea that there is a treature in the annex of the house. While we do find out the mystery of the old annex, the whole idea and plot just isn't worth wasting a whole novel on it. Also, with only 250 pages, and with large print, many of the characters really don't get to do much but say one liners. We mostly see things from Keitaro Urashima's point of view and, while it does show just how much of a idiot he is, it does get kind of boring.