death parade light yagami zero no tsukaima
The series was animated by J. C. Staff who previously worked on Honey and Clover, Toradora! and Nodame Cantabile. [20] Ayumi Fujimura and Nobuhiko Okamoto took on the role of Misaki Ayuzawa and Takumi Usui respectively. Drama CDs[edit] A drama CD for Kaichō wa Maid-sama was released in Japan. [21] Reception[edit] Connie C. described the manga as being "pretty entertaining, if shallow", feeling that it was sexist towards both genders, but lighthearted enough in this that offense could not be taken, saying that she would continue to read the series as a "guilty pleasure". [22] Deb Aoki feels that the maid café setting provides both fanservice and a vehicle to critique gender roles. [23] In contrast, Johanna Draper Carlson feels that the story is "a male fantasy, where the scary, strong, smart, self-possessed girl turns out to secretly be subservient to men. It’s sort of funny to read, until you think about what its real messages are. "[24] Robert Harris notes the formulaic beginnings, but feels that the characters make the manga enjoyable.Day on cover: 5. 花とゆめ1998年16号 (Hanayume-1998-16). Comic Holmes (in Japanese). Archived from the original on 11 June 2009. Retrieved 17 August 2020. Date on sale: 1998/07/18.
[SMALL-TEXT]]