Is the monitor's intention good or bad? Uwaah... It's ending in the next volume. I want it to be longer *sniff*

The question of whether the monitor has good or bad intentions is an interesting one. We don't really know for sure. Maybe the monitor is trying to do something good, but it's not quite working out the way it should. Or perhaps there are some hidden motives that we haven't discovered yet.

And to think that it's going to end in the next volume is really sad. I've become so attached to this story and the characters. I want to know more about what happens to them, what their future holds. I wish it could go on for many more volumes.

But alas, all good things must come to an end. I'll just have to enjoy the remaining volume and hope that the ending is satisfying. *sniff*

So awesome

I have an absolute passion for both of the books in this series that I have read so far. They have truly captivated my heart and imagination. I find myself constantly thinking about the story and the characters. Hina, in particular, is an incredibly adorable and sweet character. Her charm and kindness just shine through on every page. And let's not forget about sensei! I have a deep affection for him as well. His wisdom and presence add another layer of depth to the story. I am eagerly anticipating the arrival of the third book in this series. I can't wait to see what new adventures and developments await Hina and sensei. I know that it will be just as amazing as the first two books.

Review to come.

This simple statement holds a certain anticipation. It implies that a detailed assessment or evaluation is即将到来.

We don't yet know what exactly this review will cover. It could be a review of a product, a service, a book, a movie, or even an experience.

However, the fact that it is coming indicates that someone has taken the time to analyze and form an opinion.

Reviews are important as they can provide valuable insights to others. They can help people make informed decisions, whether it's about purchasing something or engaging in a particular activity.

As we wait for this review to arrive, we can only speculate about what it will say. Will it be positive, highlighting the strengths and优点 of the subject? Or will it be critical, pointing out areas for improvement?

Only time will tell. But one thing is for sure, when the review comes, it will likely spark discussion and debate.

This is an extremely great book!

It is not just any ordinary book. The story it tells is captivating and engaging from the very beginning.

The characters are well-developed and come to life on the pages.

You can't help but get attached to them and follow their adventures.

The writing style is also very charming. It is simple yet effective, making it easy to understand and enjoy.

Moreover, the illustrations in the book are cute and add an extra layer of appeal.

They bring the story to a whole new level and make it even more enjoyable for readers of all ages.

In conclusion, this book is a must-read for anyone who loves a good story and beautiful illustrations.

It is truly a gem that will leave you with a smile on your face and a warm feeling in your heart.

It has happened nine times and Hinata still behaves like that? LOL.

This story is simple and plain. Although there are some elements of mystery and the peculiarity characteristic of CLAMP, yet all of these still do not make this series stand out.

Maybe the plot is too straightforward, lacking in twists and turns that can truly engage the readers. The characters, despite having some interesting traits, seem to lack depth and development.

The so-called mystery and peculiarity might have been intended to add an air of enigma, but in the end, they don't really contribute to making the story more memorable or impactful.

Overall, while it may have some initial charm, upon closer inspection, this series fails to live up to expectations and falls short in many aspects.

The overall quality of this installment shows not much improvement compared to volume 1.

However, the story does start to ramp up, which brings a glimmer of hope.

Nevertheless, the main character remains rather empty between the ears.

There is a lack of depth and complexity in the character's thoughts and actions.

It seems as if the author has not fully developed the character's personality and inner world.

This makes it difficult for the reader to truly engage with and care about the main character.

Despite the increasing pace of the story, the shallowness of the main character detracts from the overall enjoyment of the reading experience.

Hopefully, in future volumes, the author will address this issue and give the main character more substance and growth.

Only then can the story reach its full potential and captivate the readers.

It somehow gets worse. Everything. The story, the translation, everything.

Surprisingly, the teacher turns out to be some kind of secret agent. He has literal cameras installed in her house and alarms, fancying himself as a sort of bodyguard. This volume focuses on everyone around Hina, including the teacher himself, attempting to convince her that he is a bad person with inappropriate interests in children. However, she is far too trusting and airheaded.

If you have read Chobits, you might love this. The porn writer friend of the sensei also writes children's picture books, rendering the main characters as bears and simplifying their problems, which actually move the plot along. Yup.

Regarding the actual text, there are glaring issues in this volume. Since the very beginning, sound effects have been simply ignored, but at least it offers consistency. In the last chapter included in this volume, character names just change randomly. For example, one of the characters from the book within the book goes from "Big bear with the glasses" to "kuma-san" without any explanation of what "kuma" means. Wouldn't it have been more logical to just call this guy Mr Bear from the start? Another instance is when they say "gochisousama" instead of translating it to "thanks for the meal". Why wouldn't you translate this? It makes no sense at all. Most importantly, the sensei, one of the main characters, goes from Asou to Aso. It's baffling. Typical TokyoPop nonsense that the Viz digital edition doesn't address. At least the lettering is consistent - that terrible TokyoPop lettering.

So let's review:

The girl is allegedly brilliant, yet she has been kidnapped and returned a whopping nine times. However, she still shows no natural suspicion of strangers or self-preservation instinct. Come on!

And the idea that it's best for her to live on her own? Best for whom exactly?

Yeah, Sensei remains a mystery, but frankly, I couldn't care less. Maybe he's a scoundrel, or more likely a bodyguard, but it doesn't matter to me.

There's no way I want to read yet another unrealistic tale of a sweet, innocent girl who refuses to learn from the hardships of life and somehow manages to save the tough, jaded man and bring light, love, and joy back into his life. No way.

Also, Touko: you're a lousy friend.

Bad CLAMP, no cookie for you.

Suki continues to make no sense.

Her actions and words are completely baffling, yet there is something strangely captivating about it.

It's like watching a train wreck in slow motion, you just can't look away.

Her lack of coherence should be a turn-off, but instead, it has a certain charm.

Maybe it's the unexpectedness of it all, or the fact that she seems so completely oblivious to how strange she is being.

Whatever the reason, Suki's nonsensical behavior has become a source of entertainment for those around her.

People gather to watch and listen, waiting to see what crazy thing she will do or say next.

And while it may not make any sense, it's good in its own unique way.

It adds a touch of chaos and unpredictability to an otherwise ordinary day.

So, love it or hate it, Suki's no-sense antics are here to stay.

Bears have always been a source of fascination and inspiration for many people. Their powerful and majestic appearance, along with their unique behaviors, make them the subject of numerous stories and legends.

These stories often depict bears in different ways. Some show them as fierce and dangerous predators, while others portray them as gentle and wise creatures. In some cultures, bears are even considered sacred animals.

For example, in Native American folklore, the bear is often seen as a symbol of strength, courage, and protection. There are many tales of brave warriors who received the power and wisdom of the bear through dreams or visions.

In children's stories, bears are often presented in a more friendly and approachable light. Characters like Winnie the Pooh and Paddington Bear have become beloved icons around the world. These stories teach children about friendship, kindness, and the importance of caring for others.

Whether in folklore, literature, or popular culture, the bear continues to capture our imagination and hold a special place in our hearts.