Say I Love You. 10
Say I Love You. 10 book cover

Say I Love You. 10

Paperback – November 3, 2015

Price
$10.99
Format
Paperback
Pages
168
Publisher
Kodansha Comics
Publication Date
ISBN-13
978-1612626758
Dimensions
5 x 0.53 x 7.5 inches
Weight
5.7 ounces

Description

About the Author Kanae Hazuki has been drawing romance manga since 2004. Say I Love You, which Kodansha began serializing in 2008, is her breakout hit, and her first manga for teens to be published in English.

Features & Highlights

  • THANK YOU FOR LOVING MEMei and Yamato prepare for their second Christmas as a couple. The year before, a cold had got Mei down, but this year she’s determined to go all out, and the two plan a party at Yamato’s for all their friends. A gathering this size would’ve been unimaginable to Mei just a few years before! When the day finally arrives, she begins to worry… has Mei bitten off more Christmas cake than she can chew?

Customer Reviews

Rating Breakdown

★★★★★
60%
(197)
★★★★
25%
(82)
★★★
15%
(49)
★★
7%
(23)
-7%
(-22)

Most Helpful Reviews

✓ Verified Purchase

Yes ,just yes

the book was amazing
2 people found this helpful
✓ Verified Purchase

Three Stars

A fun series and a quick read.
✓ Verified Purchase

Keeps getting better (in spite of some inconsistencies)

This was probably my favorite volume in the series (possibly because Megumi is only on like one page and I can't stand her lol). However, I couldn't help but notice a minor plot inconsistency. SPOILER: in volume 1, it says that Mei is 16. Mei and Yamato don't celebrate their first Christmas together as a couple. In this volume, we find out that Mei's birthday is on Christmas, and when everyone finds out, they say, "happy 17th birthday!" Now anyone who has a basic understanding of arithmetic will know that this wouldn't be her 17th birthday, but actually her 18th; she was 16 when she started dating Yamato, Christmas went by, along with her birthday, then it's a year after that and they're finally celebrating her birthday together. Maybe it was a translation error in the first volume, and it was meant to say she was a first year high school student, and the translator just interpreted it as her being 16 (most Japanese students are 16 in their first year of high school), or maybe the author just forgot how to count. We may never know! END SPOILERS: Anyway, if you read up to this point, you might as well continue on to this volume because it continually gets better. Oh, and something BIG happens at the end, so yeah, you definitely don't want to miss it!