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Still, the quick pacing of the story helps to keep things moving; if one joke doesn't click, there's probably another decent one a few pages further. In between are some surprising moments of tenderness as well, as Samataro starts to develop feelings of love and longing, while Tenko finds herself fighting the pangs of jealousy. But these emotional explorations are just as lightweight as the quick-and-easy humor, adding up to a first volume that hasn't committed to a serious storyline yet. In fact, the most serious development is the one that comes in the final three pages of the book, and readers may find themselves trying to make the tough call of whether Volume 2 is worth picking up for this sudden turn of events, or if this is just cliffhanger trickery. After all, a proper school-romance storyline has to be built on more than just random acts of God...
Wherever things are headed next, though, the artwork manages to keep up with the story's changing tone. Bold, energetic movements and outgoing facial expressions dominate the comedy scenes, of which there are many; these often also involve an appealing-but-not-too-distracting level of fanservice. On the flip side, the images seem to almost slow down in time when it comes to moments of longing or jealousy—suddenly it goes from several minutes of action per page to just a few seconds of inward self-reflection, which shows a surprisingly good command of pacing. Clean lines and rectangular paneling also help to keep things highly readable. Yet for all these technical accomplishments, there isn't much visual creativity to be found—the character designs and backgrounds all lean toward the bland and mainstream, and the toning and texture create something of a flat, gray-on-white look.
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