Eventually, an alien possesses their counselor to tell them that he’s the reason he started making them switch bodies, and that he essentially did it for fun. This causes all sorts of wacky hi-jinks, as you might expect. One random day, they all begin switching bodies back and forth for no apparent reason. Kokoro Connect is the story of five high school freshman who make up a club at their school called the Student Cultural Society. Because less than a month later, I read this shojo, and I absolutely loved it.

Well, I already feel silly for thinking that. I’m done with shojos now - I’ll just stuck to other genres when I want to read manga.” And when, as I predicted, I didn’t like the manga, I thought to myself, “That’s it. That manga was going to be my last-ditch attempt at finding something to enjoy in the genre before giving up on it altogether. That was the first review of a Shojo manga I did for this blog, but I read several in the past, and in some ways, I tried to make my review of Alice in the Country of Hearts into a cumulative review of all the Shojo I had read. In that review, I talked about how I was growing to suspect that Shojo just wasn’t for me, and that no matter how hard I tried to enjoy it, I couldn’t help but start nitpicking. As these five friends face many different phenomena at the whims of a mysterious entity known as «Heartseed», their friendship is put to the ultimate test.Earlier this month, I wrote a review of the first volume of Alice in the Country of Hearts. One day, they begin experiencing a phenomenon in which they randomly swap bodies amongst themselves. The story involves five high school students, Yaegashi Taichi, Nagase Iori, Inaba Himeko, Aoki Yoshifumi and Kiriyama Yui, who are all members of the Cultural Research Club. These episodes adapted the first four novels of Kokoro Connect. A 17-episode anime adaptation was made by Silver Link the first 13 aired in July 2012 and the last 4 aired in December 2012. The series is complete with 11 volumes (8 main volumes and 3 side-story volumes).Īn ongoing manga adaptation under the same name was written by the original author and illustrated by CUTEG in October 2010.

Anda entered the first novel in the series, originally titled Hito Tsunagari Te, Doko e Yuku (ヒトツナガリテ、ドコへユク?), into Enterbrain's 11th Entertainment Awards in 2009 and the novel won the Special Prize. Kokoro Connect (ココロコネクト) is a Japanese light novel series written by Sadanatsu Anda, with illustrations by Shiromizakana.

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