ORANGE YANE NO CHIISANA IE

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Des alternatives: オレンジ屋根の小さな家; Little House with an Orange Roof; Little House with the Orange Roof; My Little Home; Orange-yane no Chiisana Ie; Small House with an Orange Roof; La Casita del Techo Naranja (Español)
Auteur: Yamahana Noriyuki
Artiste: Yamahana Noriyuki
Taper: Manga
Statut: YES
Publier: 2005-01-01 to ?

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4.3
(8 Votes)
50.00%
37.50%
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12.50%
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Des alternatives: オレンジ屋根の小さな家; Little House with an Orange Roof; Little House with the Orange Roof; My Little Home; Orange-yane no Chiisana Ie; Small House with an Orange Roof; La Casita del Techo Naranja (Español)
Auteur: Yamahana Noriyuki
Artiste: Yamahana Noriyuki
Taper: Manga
Statut: YES
Publier: 2005-01-01 to ?
But
4.3
8 Votes
50.00%
37.50%
0.00%
12.50%
0.00%
0 En train de lire
0 Veux lire
0 Lis
Sommaire
A man comes home one day to have his wife give him divorce papers. A woman comes home to her apartment one day to find a woman she doesn’t know wrapped in a towel coming out of the shower. The two want to start new lives by somehow being on their own, so they go out and buy a house. But then they both get conned by the same real estate conman on the same house, a 4LDK. So now the man, his two sons, the woman, and her two daughters live in the same house.
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ORANGE YANE NO CHIISANA IE review
par
bluebird01611
Apr 03, 2021
Please keep in mind I've only read 10 chapters so far, for lack of more.

Story: 8
It's not like the kick-off is excelling in originality. Two people have to live together because of certain circumstances, we've seen this before. What raises its value, in my opinion, is the fresh look on things. Both persons were married before and have two children. The gender distribution is very clear, which allows for pretty hilarious jokes, and at the same time for singularly heartwarming moments. The story (thus far) follows a pretty likely curve, no surprises there. All this makes it very good, but not great.

Art: 8
While the characters are drawn in a very clean, aesthetically appealing manner, giving the main character depth and likeability, the backgrounds are far from intricate. I like the general feel, but it could be a good deal better. It's really made up by the facial expressions, which convey the characters' emotions very well. Again, very good, not great.

Characters: 9
The character development is the main selling point here. Starting out from seemingly bland and naive people and slowly chiseling out their little traits and worries, social surroundings and how they manage to cope with them. Being bent on build-up in stories, I think great (short of awesome) applies.

Enjoyment: 9
The series manages to deal with a pretty serious topic in a light and playful manner, not overly stressing the disheartening aspects. Its (mostly visual) jokes provide a nice, steady stream of smile-inducing tidbits. With every chapter leaving me waiting for more, I think the manga deserves to be called great in this respect.

Overall: 8.5 (Ratings do not allow for floating-point numbers, so I rounded to the next integer)
For a slice of life manga, this sports a lot of action-rich sequences, but this is necessary to distract from the shortcomings in the plot and art department. Still, it's a very nice-to-read, mostly lighthearted work, and thus highly recommendable.

この批評を読んだことにどうもありがとうございます。m(_ _)m
ORANGE YANE NO CHIISANA IE review
par
waistofthyme10
Apr 03, 2021
A divorced man, with two sons. A woman who wants a divorce, with two daughters. Put them together inside a single house given an accidental circumstance, and what do you get? Noriyuki Yamahana's take on slice-of-life, with a twist. It's a barrel of laughs, sweetness and genuine fun.

Little House with an Orange Roof (more popularly known simply as 'Orange Roof') is a story about how two people got tricked by a conman into living in one house, and the development that followed. A really simple, mundane plot that's been used since forever. But there's a rarity of finding a work telling the goodness of being a family on a manga. Orange Roof does not boast of deep philosophical views, nor of complicated characters and good-morals-preaching. Then again, that's what makes it unique.

Natchi and Shoutarou - both funny, loving, and caring. Each of them has weaknesses. However, they try to overcome what's blocking their way with the help of one another. They understand they can't do things alone. What truly amazes me is how they complement each other; when one cannot take it all, the other supports. Isn't it wonderful? This is the charm of Orange Roof - selflessness, coated in comedy (well, it seems that everyday is fun inside the house).

Is it a love story? Yes. But it doesn't just throw its love story onto you and leave the supporting cast completely devoid of any character. Actually, they're pretty interesting at some point. There's more to Orange Roof than the two main protagonists. You have the four children and their issues, for starters. How two teenagers, a soccer boy and a primadonna girl, would get along (even if it looks impossible that they will); how they would take living without the other 'original' half of their respective parents, things like that.

Enter MORE people: Natchi's younger sister (who appears more mature), her old husband's family, her mother; we've also got Shoutarou's old wife, his parents, and his co-workers. Then, there's the gossip-starved neighbors, the children's friends, and of course, the rivals of love. You can say that 64 chapters are not enough to develop all of them, but it's handled quite all right. Artwork's pretty much same-old Yamahana style. There's some nudity in here, however, even though it looks like it's your typical Rated-G for-the-family story.

Full of humor, lightheartedness, and, at some points, emotional heartwarming scenes, Orange Roof lets you take a breather and appreciate familial love and tight personal bonds. Natchi and Shoutarou proves that having that special someone by your side can make all the difference in the world. But before you can witness its magic, be prepared for wacky situations and hilarious interactions. Guffaw, smile, sit back, and enjoy.
ORANGE YANE NO CHIISANA IE review
par
Galactic_Kitten14
Apr 03, 2021
"Orange Roof" is a heart warming story of two single parent divorcees who meet through unusual circumstances. Through some misfortune, both "half families" are forced into cohabitation with each other. Initially relations vary from friendly (the two youngest children, like all small children, just look at the situation as just having more playmates) to hostile (the two older children act like pre-teen boys and girls will) to frosty and reserved (the two parents) but over time the reader gets to see how they evolve, almost unwittingly into a some semblance of a "real family".

Of course, this is a love story, so it's almost preordained that the two parents will fall in love with each other. Unlike a lot of manga, this actually seems somewhat believable. Natsume, the mother, is a kind hearted woman who gives her all into being a mother and role model for her children, but struggles with a fear and distrust of men due to her poor treatment at the hands of her philandering husband. Shoutarou, the father, unlike a lot of male manga protagonists is a hard working, honest and diligent man who was only trying to do his best by his family by working hard, but feels he managed to drive his wife away through neglect. A great deal of the pleasure of watching their romance evolve is that they're both incredibly nice people who really deserve a "second change at love" and the mangaka makes great use of this by placing them both in situations where they need to rely on each other, further demonstrating of course how perfect they are together.

The plot of this manga is fairly straight forward since we know what direction it's heading in already and what the conclusion is going to be. However the mangaka manages to keep it somewhat fresh by dividing it up it multiple character arcs where the growing love between Shoutarou and Natsume is challenged by various people from their pasts. This is pretty much a mix of some drama bits and some comedy bits as some of the suitors or situations are serious and others are just laughably absurd. On the whole, even though it was trope ridden, it was executed nicely allowing the strength of the characters to carry it off.

On the all, the art is attractive in a cute way - the family itself is adorable and the pacing is good as the manga moves at a brisk pace, but still feels like serious development is happening and not being rushed. I really appreciated this because there didn't seem like there was endless "filler" chapters like other manga. Every chapter I read felt like it really contributed to the story.

"Orange Roof" is a sweet romance featuring a pair of endearing protagonists that you can't help but cheer for. If you're hankering for an "adult manga" that doesn't deal with whiny highschool kids then I heartily recommend it.