Here is Greenwood

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.

This is the first volume in a shojo manga (Japanese female-oriented graphic novel) series concerning a young man's adventures in a high school dorm populated with misfits. Kazuya Hasukawa's life has been a seemingly endless series of catastrophes and humiliations: various painful accidents have delayed his entrance to high school, his idolized brother has married Kazuya's crush and become a male nurse--and, worse still, is running the infirmary in Kazuya's new school. Things seem unlikely to go any more smoothly once he's actually arrived at the school, a prestigious all-boys academy, and at his peculiar new dorm, Greenwood. The student body president and the dorm's head resident, an offensively gorgeous pair of friends, delight in playing pranks on him. And his roommate Shun, despite protests to the contrary, certainly looks a great deal like a girl. Presented in its original Japanese right-to-left orientation, the black-and-white art is typical shojo, eschewing elaborate backgrounds in favor of a tight focus on the pretty-looking characters (both male and female). The manga has somewhat of a cult status among American fans, and also inspired a six-episode anime miniseries of the same name.