![]() Maid-sama!, however, is faithfully consistent with being a light romance comedy, with its few dramatic scenes never being enough to make your eyes water. However, while the former two titles tend to be more comedic, they also have plenty of drawn-out scenes of emotional monologues and tear-jerking drama. In this sense, Maid-sama! is a shojo series like Kare Kano and Itazurana Kiss as opposed to Kimi ni Todoke and Vampire Knight. The show even goes so far as to put in bubbly backgrounds and on-screen text for things like sound effects and descriptions of what a character is feeling or doing, further increasing the “light, funny shojo manga” mood of the series. ![]() From the first episode and on, one can see that the colors in the series are sharp and vibrant, with the characters constantly being chibi-fied and drawn with many types of comedic anime iconography. Kaichou wa Maid-sama! is a shojo series, a slightly above average one in my opinion, that’s focused mostly on the light, romantic comedy style of shojo anime as opposed to the emotional dramatic style.
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