A Witch's Life in Mongol

r/shoujo · Are there any indian or middle Eastern inspired mangas?

I have 2: **A Witch's Life in Mongol** https://www.mangaupdates.com/series/5ztwreu/tenmaku-no-jaadugar **Bride's Story** https://www.mangaupdates.com/series/9knig0a/otoyomegatari The first one has an anime adaptiob

r/shoujo · New Shoujo enjoyer, please give Recs

Shojo anime recs: Fruits Basket Jaadugar: a witch’s life in Mongol Ooku: the inner chambers Banana Fish Yona of the Dawn Tenshi nanka ja nai Cocoon film Natsume’s book of friends Journal with witch

r/shoujo · Recs for getting out of a reading slump?

**If you want a story that is more engaging and has a lot of depth, here are a few recommendations!** Don't Call it Mystery Yona of the Dawn He Was My Brother A Witch's Life in Mongol Vassalord Karneval My Girlfriend's Child Re-living My Life With a Boyfriend Who Doesn't Remember Me Banana Fish Mars **If you'd like something that is a bit more comforting or comedic/lighthearted and doesn't have too much focus on an overarching plot, here are a few recommendations!** Natsume Book of Friends Perfectly Fine on My Own so My Fiancé Can Twist in the Wind Otaku Vampire's Love Bite Sp

r/shoujo · Underrated Shojo/Josei Titles English Publisher Spotlight: Yen Press

*Tamaki and amane* by fumi yoshinaga is a great one volume series about love and connection. I agree with people who like *takahashi from the bike shop* by arare matsumushi—it’s a cute romance series with adult characters. *With the light* is no longer in print, but I thought it was an interesting series that sincerely cared about portraying the experience of trying to take care of an autistic child during the time period well. I’m hoping that *lessons with mu-chan* will be similarly thoughtful. Prior to the anime, I would have said tomato soup’s *a witch’s life in mongol* is underrated, so