![]() Readers looking for something new and fresh might think about skipping right over this one. Is she really that un aware of how computers work? And it really can’t be that big a leap to guess who Kurosaki is. In a few places Teru’s cluelessness can be frustrating. One day at school, Teru accidentally breaks a window and agrees to pay for it by helping Kurosaki with chores. ![]() Even Motomi’s art is shojo-standard–big eyes, floppy hair, plenty of screen tones, etc. Reads R to L (Japanese Style), for T+ audiences. There’s the usual blend of comedic elements, sexual tension, overly dramatic pronouncements, a heroine who always needs rescuing, school uniforms, etc. On the one hand, Motomi’s story is nothing new in the world of shojo. 'Electric Shock Daisy') is a Japanese shjo manga series written and illustrated by Kyousuke Motomi. He just always seems to be there when she needs him… Dengeki Daisy (Japanese:, Hepburn: Dengeki Deij, lit. A broken school window forces Teru to work for the grumpy young school custodian Kurosaki and soon Teru finds herself relying on Kurosaki almost as much as she relies on Daisy. Teru tries not to worry Daisy when she talks to him, but as her life starts to fall apart, she’s not sure who else she can turn to. Before his death, he arranged for a friend of his–the mysterious man called “Daisy”–to be on call through Teru’s cell phone.
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