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甘神さんちの縁結び [Amagami-san Chi no Enmusubi] #7
Tying the Knot with an Amagami Sister, Vol. 7
The secret of the Amagami Shrine has been revealed! And with it, the bonds between Uryu and the Amagami sisters grow ever stronger. But just as suddenly as when he first arrived, Uryu is being thrown out of the house?! Uryu is forced to choose once and for all between his dream to become a doctor and his obligation to become the shrine's next chief priest! But then, Uryu becomes a plaything of the gods as he and Yuna swap places! Can he come to understand her better by literally walking in her footsteps? And what is the secret she's hiding behind her frosty facade?!
- GenresManga
188 pages, Kindle Edition
First published September 16, 2022
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
March 14, 2023
With the time loop busted and the question of who’ll inherit the shrine back on the table, Uryu makes a decision for his future at last. But that turns out to be a prelude to swapping one problem for another, as he and Yuna end up having out of body experiences… and into one another’s.
We’re back once more with the odd duck harem series, which I call odd mainly because I’m genuinely fond of it. There’s a lot of what you’d expect here (bikinis!? No, you don’t say!), but the parts where it goes for something just a bit more are, on the whole, way better written than a lot of similar series.
When the girls decide to cut ties with Uryu, we find out that not only are they unrelated by blood, but none of them have shared their pasts with one another either. It’s a bit of a stretch, but I guess we have to get our plot hooks somewhere. What does work in this section is how nonplussed about it Uryu is. He’s no dummy and he already has a firm grasp of things.
As the feelings are flying, the girls attempt to learn to do things for themselves, to varying levels of success, but they’re dead set on ejecting Uryu (literally - I love the gag here) so he can live his best life. Naturally this is all precipitated by a misheard conversation.
Of course, as anybody paying attention would know, Uryu’s best life is with the sisters and he knows it too. The character growth in this story really sets it apart, I think, and Uryu being honest about how much he’s grown by being there and learning how important the shrine is, even as a symbol, is very satisfying.
A lot of this volume involves Uryu and Yuna getting closer together and it’s pretty fun. The visit to the orphanage is probably the silliest chapter; it goes full fan-service and wouldn’t be out of place in a volume of Love Hina. It’s got a moment or two but is pretty disposable.
Except that Uryu catches a cold at the end of that visit and has ridiculous fever dreams… or does he? There’s a lot of goofing around here, but the ending is really sweet and the ending to the ending is the perfect gag to wrap it all up.
I’m not going to say that Yuna being tsundere or her strong desire to not burden the others are particularly original traits, but they are expanded on enough that I like her character. Which is good, since she and Uryu are getting on like a house on fire, even if they won’t admit it.
This comes through during the last section, where the two swap bodies. It’s almost a shame that the blurb for this volume gives it away, as it actually happens a lot earlier than it seems and that must have been a blast to read as a twist when it was coming out weekly. It’s the type of little bit extra that makes this series work.
Naturally the class play is The Changelings so Uryu and Yuna make the perfect casting combination. The additional wrinkle of their upcoming exams throws things in a more serious light, but also gives them both the chance to be genuinely supportive of one another via their actions.
This whole section is a lot of fun. Rather than being bashful about their bodies… okay, Uryu still has some modesty, but Yuna drops a line for the ages upon her first encounter with a boy’s manhood.
And the two of them keep skulking around, making Asahi and Yae jealous, which leads to a couple of unintended bombshells being dropped in confidence. Look, I’m not saying it’s Your Name or anything, but there’s way more here than I was expecting.
Which sums this series up in a nutshell, if you think about it. Yes, the antics and sexy drawings you’d expect are here, but the premise has been used to great effect and the work done with the characters has been pretty darn good too.
3.5 stars - yeah, some dumb, but a lot of clever and some real good character work. Despite using a lot of the old saws, this one keeps surprising me in all the best ways and to say it delivers more than I expect from a manga like this is practically an understatement.
We’re back once more with the odd duck harem series, which I call odd mainly because I’m genuinely fond of it. There’s a lot of what you’d expect here (bikinis!? No, you don’t say!), but the parts where it goes for something just a bit more are, on the whole, way better written than a lot of similar series.
When the girls decide to cut ties with Uryu, we find out that not only are they unrelated by blood, but none of them have shared their pasts with one another either. It’s a bit of a stretch, but I guess we have to get our plot hooks somewhere. What does work in this section is how nonplussed about it Uryu is. He’s no dummy and he already has a firm grasp of things.
As the feelings are flying, the girls attempt to learn to do things for themselves, to varying levels of success, but they’re dead set on ejecting Uryu (literally - I love the gag here) so he can live his best life. Naturally this is all precipitated by a misheard conversation.
Of course, as anybody paying attention would know, Uryu’s best life is with the sisters and he knows it too. The character growth in this story really sets it apart, I think, and Uryu being honest about how much he’s grown by being there and learning how important the shrine is, even as a symbol, is very satisfying.
A lot of this volume involves Uryu and Yuna getting closer together and it’s pretty fun. The visit to the orphanage is probably the silliest chapter; it goes full fan-service and wouldn’t be out of place in a volume of Love Hina. It’s got a moment or two but is pretty disposable.
Except that Uryu catches a cold at the end of that visit and has ridiculous fever dreams… or does he? There’s a lot of goofing around here, but the ending is really sweet and the ending to the ending is the perfect gag to wrap it all up.
I’m not going to say that Yuna being tsundere or her strong desire to not burden the others are particularly original traits, but they are expanded on enough that I like her character. Which is good, since she and Uryu are getting on like a house on fire, even if they won’t admit it.
This comes through during the last section, where the two swap bodies. It’s almost a shame that the blurb for this volume gives it away, as it actually happens a lot earlier than it seems and that must have been a blast to read as a twist when it was coming out weekly. It’s the type of little bit extra that makes this series work.
Naturally the class play is The Changelings so Uryu and Yuna make the perfect casting combination. The additional wrinkle of their upcoming exams throws things in a more serious light, but also gives them both the chance to be genuinely supportive of one another via their actions.
This whole section is a lot of fun. Rather than being bashful about their bodies… okay, Uryu still has some modesty, but Yuna drops a line for the ages upon her first encounter with a boy’s manhood.
And the two of them keep skulking around, making Asahi and Yae jealous, which leads to a couple of unintended bombshells being dropped in confidence. Look, I’m not saying it’s Your Name or anything, but there’s way more here than I was expecting.
Which sums this series up in a nutshell, if you think about it. Yes, the antics and sexy drawings you’d expect are here, but the premise has been used to great effect and the work done with the characters has been pretty darn good too.
3.5 stars - yeah, some dumb, but a lot of clever and some real good character work. Despite using a lot of the old saws, this one keeps surprising me in all the best ways and to say it delivers more than I expect from a manga like this is practically an understatement.
June 5, 2025
A consistently excellent manga series with this volume one of the better. I’m a fan of body switching and having watched the anime version of the back end of the book, it’s funny as heck. The art is always stellar and with the current storyline this is a solid 4.5 stars.
November 22, 2025
Liked the volume a lot, especially the latter half.
I really liked how they switched bodies and the chaos that happens after that. I always like this trope.
4.5/5
I really liked how they switched bodies and the chaos that happens after that. I always like this trope.
4.5/5
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews