

However, it's still very reminiscent of Hana-Kimi with regard to the androgynous appearance of almost all the main characters. Is Izumi's protectiveness really nothing more than a kind and selfless act? Or are there more dire reasons behind this sudden influx of attention?Īppearance-wise, TJN is your typical, run-of-the-mill, solidly-drawn Asian manga. No matter how hard Hikaru tries, the harassment continues unabated (until Izumi comes to her rescue, that is.

Shy, unassuming Hikaru quickly finds herself the center of the school's attention (and bullying) once it's discovered that Izumi will be her roommate. This time around, instead of a girl cross-dressing as a boy in order to stay at the all boy's academy that her crush is staying at, it's a boy (Izumi) dressed as a girl (a very famous Japanese pop-singer to be exact) in order to retain his/ her cult status and save his family from shame and misfortune.
