Morrissy, Kim (July 21, 2020). "Books Kinokuniya Sydney Removes 7 Manga After Lawmaker's 'Child Pornography' Complaint". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on July 21, 2020 . Retrieved July 21, 2020. Must be crap then." This is a bias I advise you toss aside for now, since unlike most isekai this isn't a typical story about a character going through an average RPG storyline of gaining some mystical power, acquiring his own harem and going on a quest to defeat some for of evil deity. While this story might feature those elements at some parts, this is a much sophisticated story that really breaks new ground in the possible potentials of isekai manga. The male protagonist in this story is merely a driving force to show you a magnificent land ruled by capable female societies. In no way does this character end up becoming a mary sue who manages all the issues of the world by himself. On his quest the MC bonds with many female warriors with whose help he manages to overcome many hurdles. The gender differences do come into play a bit but in no way does it focus on either male or female superiority in this story. The author is clearly a feminist at heart and has a lot of knowledge on this subject. Parallel Paradise Vol. 6". Seven Seas Entertainment. Archived from the original on June 29, 2021 . Retrieved June 29, 2021. Parallel Paradise Vol. 5". Seven Seas Entertainment. Archived from the original on September 19, 2020 . Retrieved September 14, 2020.

Seven Seas Entertainment announced the acquisition of the manga in August 2019. [8] It is being released under their Ghost Ship imprint, and the first volume was published on March 31, 2020. [9] Volumes [ edit ] No.a b "Parallel Paradise". Seven Seas Entertainment. Archived from the original on March 6, 2021 . Retrieved June 21, 2020. in Japanese). Kodansha. Archived from the original on February 26, 2023 . Retrieved February 26, 2023.

Enjoyment: It was enjoyable for a while, but now not so much. I am going to continue to read it for now in the hopes that it begins to focus on the plot more, but chapter 23 ends in a way that makes me think ch 24 is gonna be another sex filled chapter and maybe at the end some plot development. So, I gave this a 6 because while I am disappointed with it at the moment I did have some fun before and I am hoping it will focus on the story more once the mangaka (to put it politely) cools his jets. Art: The art is the best part of this, it isn't awful. It is in my opinion slightly above average, so I gave it a 7. It's not particularly beautiful or anything, but it is high enough quality that I don't have to worry about eye injuries.

Okamoto Lynn is well-known for his most famous manga, Elfen Lied, but I started loving him when I read his true masterpiece, Brynhildr in the darkness. I wasn't hoping a new masterpiece when I started to read this, but I believe he would have done something interesting. Obviously, I was completely wrong. The story portrays an utopia run entirely by strong independent young women. They live in a world where there haven't been male humans in over 3000 years until a day when an unlikely male hero is transported there from our world. Now I know what you might be thinking: "This is an Isekai manga? Characters: I gave the characters a 5 to be nice, if I were a professional critic they would probably be rated much lower closer to a 3 or a 2 to be honest. There is hardly any personality to the characters, the character with the most personality is the main character Youta and his can be summed up with "Shounen protag".