See You Tomorrow at the Food Court
- Downloads：8489
- Type：Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
- Create Date：2022-09-11 06:52:48
- Update Date：2025-09-06
- Status：finish
- Author：Shinichiro Nariie
- ISBN：1975342984
- Environment：PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle
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Summary
To their classmates， Wada is a quiet rich girl while Yamamoto is an intimidating lone wolf…but what they don’t know is that Wada is a mobile game addict in a passionate love-hate relationship （with a 2D character） and Yamamoto has a penchant for urban legends with eyes only for her favorite YouTuber。 And their biggest not-so-secret secret—these unlikely friends meet at the food court every day after school to rant， rave， and learn what makes each other tick！
Reviews
Amber
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Super cute slice of life about friendship。 I had to knock a star because it was so text heavy and just not my vibe。 Also， for the teasing。
Cole
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Complete and utter dribble。 A tortuous page turner that I ended up dropping。 There is absolutely nothing of substance that has happened so far and with flipping through the manga it seems that way throughout the rest of the story。
Larakaa
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Slice of life in the purest sense and I'm here for it。 It's just two teens chatting everyday， mostly about their current life or their past and possible future selves。 Sometimes it get a bit more serious， sometimes it's just jokes and fun。 It's not super perfect but very close and the fact that I'm way past being a teenager and still enjoyed reading it shows how good it is。 Slice of life in the purest sense and I'm here for it。 It's just two teens chatting everyday， mostly about their current life or their past and possible future selves。 Sometimes it get a bit more serious， sometimes it's just jokes and fun。 It's not super perfect but very close and the fact that I'm way past being a teenager and still enjoyed reading it shows how good it is。 。。。more
Mark
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Wada is a thin， gloomy girl who is quiet and aloof。 Yamamoto is a scary looking gyaru， as vicious as they come。 Or not。 Because the two of them know exactly what the other is truly like， since they spend every afternoon at the food court being best friends。The description of this story made me think it would be extremely my jam and I am here to say that it would need a glass jar and some pectin to be any moreso my jam， in fact。 This is the sliciest of life stories， anchored by a lot of talking a Wada is a thin， gloomy girl who is quiet and aloof。 Yamamoto is a scary looking gyaru， as vicious as they come。 Or not。 Because the two of them know exactly what the other is truly like， since they spend every afternoon at the food court being best friends。The description of this story made me think it would be extremely my jam and I am here to say that it would need a glass jar and some pectin to be any moreso my jam， in fact。 This is the sliciest of life stories， anchored by a lot of talking and two friends who really adore one another。Serialized Seinfeld is the best way to think of this， as Wada and Yamamoto wax on about things that are important to them and not much else。 Yamamoto is surprisingly sensitive and Wada is a motormouth when she’s relaxed and they go on about everything and nothing。The gacha game character that Wada is （isn’t） obsessed with， horror versus urban legends， fellow students who look like gorillas， life in general， it’s all fair game when you’re touring the various restaurants and other services at the mall。There is a loose continuity; we see a skirt flipper guy show up a few times， the aforementioned gorilla girl， but it’s lots and lots of chat。 The girls have a fight at one point and then make up， the usual。It feels very real - you can tell how alike the two of them are and how different as well。 That fight is unbelievably dumb in the most relatable teenager fashion and both of them are wrong and they know it。The art’s great and I love how the rotating restaurants keeps things fresh and other such amusing visual flourishes like a poster above their usual table that typically changes to be especially relevant to any given chapter。It’s dense， this is talky as hell， but not as overwhelming as I find， say， In/Spectre or Futaribeya in a given volume。 They’re teenagers， they have a lot of opinions。In case you were wondering， no， there’s no real yuri， minus one very specific instance that’s played for a well done gag and to save face， after a fashion。 I honestly think it’s fine just like it is。And there’s practically no fan service， minus one hysterical omake panel where the girls plan a trip that we don’t see but we do see what they wore。 It’s the funniest Wada expression in the whole volume and proves Manga Law #1 once again - ‘if there can be bikinis， there will be bikinis’。 Even hideous ones。This is not a book for everybody - it is just two girls shooting the breeze every day and their conversations。 But I found the conversations interesting and they’ve both got a lot of depth that made this a real blast。5 stars - your mileage is likely to vary， but as far as I’m concerned this was a total win of a first volume and if that’s all we get then it’s enough， but I wouldn’t say no to more of these two and their time together。 。。。more
Kat
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This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 great slice-of-life story that is essentially just these two polar opposites meeting up after school， bonding over their different likes （and sometimes obsessions）， and occasionally getting each other cute gifts。 I had so much fun reading this。。。very low stakes， but they do fight at one point， and make up in a healthy way。 I hope there will be more of this published in english！！
Beth
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