The art focuses mostly on people, not scenery or anything like that, and I sometimes notice a weird-looking eye or hand. The reason I give the art a nine and not a ten is because it's not always consistent. I don't know if this was done on purpose or not, but it's just something I picked up on. Then, on the rare occasion or two when he smiles without raised eyebrows, he seems all the more sincere and easy to fall for. When he smiles, his eyebrows are raised, making it seem like a mocking smile, which fits his personality. His chibis make me giggle (they're just too cute and appriate), but it's his serious face that I like most. One thing I especially like about the art is how the male lead is portrayed. The cases when the characters are being serious are quite nice as well. There is quite a bit of chibiness and face-faulting in this manga, and I think it was portrayed quite nicely with just enough humour. But, with Kaichou, even though it seems to be the mangaka's first work, the art is quite nice. The mangaka's skills get better and better as time goes by. Generic, not very fast-paced, but quite enjoyable.ĪRT- Usually, when i start off with a manga, the art is. Nothing is really special about the story, but, unlike some others, it isn't totally abominable. STORY - As I said, this is just another shoujo. However, if you want a cute story to pass the time, or are in love with shoujo, then you will probably enjoy this. So, if you're looking for something with a lot of depth, or a lot of action, or just something a little different, this ISN'T the manga for you. The story, and the situations, have been used and reused in countless other stories. Kaichou wa Maid-sama! is a shoujo manga, but it's not a very original one.
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