Story: I found this anime to be cute. Najika reminds me a lot of Tohru from Fruits Basket. Though she lost her parents, she tries to be cheerful for those who need it the most. So what is this about? When she was a little girl, Najika was rescued by a boy as she was drowning in a river, and this was after her parents died. The boy gives her a silver spoon to remember the day. Older now, Najika lives in an orphanage, and she is accepted to the best cooking school in...fictional Japan. Though she doesn't want to leave, her caretaker insists she go. Well, she does and she meets two brothers, Sora and Daichi, who both look similar to the boy who rescued her from the river when she was little. Sora is a gentleman, and Daichi is the complete opposite. However, they both try their to best to keep Najika in school whenever she gets picked on by the other students. Who is the one who saved her life? Well, I thought the story as cunning, and though Najika may be a stick sometimes, she has feelings, which keep the story going. 10/10

Art: The art does remind me of Gentlemen's Alliance Cross, but Kitchen Princess is less cluttered, which makes the pages nicer to look at. Though the brothers are supposed to look very similar, they are not identical twins. Yeah, it's the big eye shoujo manga, but it's not creepy or annoying. Plus, the artist did a fantastic job giving emotions to their faces. 10/10

Character: Najika is gonna like Tohru; she may not have personality in the beginning, but later on in the series, she begins to understand the real world a lot better than she did while she was living in the orphanage. I didn't hate her so much as her rival (I mean that girl was a real bitch); however, I would appreciate her being less of the stereotypical girl in a romance shoujo manga. Sora is a gentleman, but he is also a lady's man. Almost all the girls in the cooking school fawn over this boy, and I don't usually like that. I also don't like Daichi's asshole personality either, but the difference with Daichi is that he is very sincere when it comes to Najika. He tells her what she needs to hear, not what she wants to hear, which might be mean sometimes, but it's important as well. As the story goes on, Daichi becomes less and less of a jerk because he comes to realize what Najika had to go through when she was a child. He's also pretty jealous of his brother being so popular, which is understandable. 9/10

Enjoyment: Like Gentleman's Alliance Cross, I wanted to know what happened next. I'm sorry that I couldn't tell you much about this manga because it is only a few volumes, and if I give away too much, I would just spoil the manga for all of you. Let me just say that it doesn't have much humor, but it is extra sweet. Not annoying, but it's the type of manga that plays with your heartstrings and starts playing classical music with them. By the time this manga was done, I did tear up a little. 10/10

Overall: As said in Gentlemen's Alliance Cross, I've pretty much said everything I needed to say. If this manga were to become an anime, I would totally watch it for sure. Overall, the total score is a rounded up 10 out 10 as well.