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Fly Me to the Moon, Vol. 2

(Fly Me to the Moon #2)

Kenjiro Hata

3.95 · Rating details · 86 ratings · 22 reviews

Now that Nasa and Tsukasa are married, it’s time for him to meet her family. Unfortunately for him, that means getting kidnapped by Tsukasa’s overprotective sister Chitose and her combat maids. Will Nasa’s life end before he’s even kissed his new wife? Or picked out a ring? Or, most crucially of all, found out what movies she’s into?

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Paperback, 200 pages

Published November 10th 2020 by VIZ Media LLC (first published August 17th 2018)

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· 86 ratings · 22 reviews

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Nov 10, 2020 Briar's Reviews rated it liked it

Shelves: manga, rom-com, romance, fantasy-supernatural, netgalley

Fly Me to the Moon is a sweet romantic manga about learning to love each other, growing and communication. I'm very intrigued where this story is going in the potential alien, moon goddess or other fantasy route. I'm kind of over the intrigue though, to be honest. I want something to happen other than just the cute relationship.

Three out of five stars.

Thank you to NetGalley and VIZ for providing me a free copy of this book in exchange of an honest review. ...more

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Oct 28, 2020 Geoff rated it liked it

Shelves: arc, comics, in-translation, net-galley, read-2020

Silly romance manga with a sweet message about open communication and discussion of expectations in a relationship. But mostly silly and a little too genre-savvy. I liked it but not sure I'll read any more.

**Thanks to the artist, publisher, and NetGalley for a free copy in exchange for an honest review. ...more

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Nov 04, 2020 Michelle (In Libris Veritas) rated it really liked it

Shelves: manga, manga-shounen, netgalley, 2020

Thank you to Viz Media for providing a copy! My opinions are my own!
_______

This second volume has even more adorable moments and even more humor!

I love how the focus is still on them building up their relationship despite the oddity of it and some new opposition. Nasa is kind of clueless but has his heart in the right place, and Tsukasa remains somewhat mysterious but we do get some more background and we get to see her open up a bit more.

The humor gets ridiculous in some areas but I honestly ...more

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Nov 06, 2020 Shani rated it liked it

Shelves: arc, manga, ya-romance, ya-sci-fi

The romance continues as the two settles into their roles as a married couple and learns to live together.

Tsukasa and Nasa continue to build a life in the tiny apartment above the store. Tsukasa's family creeps into their life and despite her attempts, they plan to stick around. Nasa continues to make blunders as he learns to live with a girl and interpret emotions. The plot has a steady flow with humorous anecdotes. The cast of characters expands with some classic manga tropes and an expanding ...more

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Sep 02, 2020 Marcy Thomas rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: manga, netgalley-books, reviews

Thanks to Netgalley for providing a free copy in exchange for an honest review.

I was very impressed with the first volume, so I was eager to read the second one, and it did not disappoint. This volume follows our main couple, Tsukasa and Nasa, as they adjust to married life, while also getting to know each other when they’re basically strangers, while also dealing with the mystery behind Tsukasa’s origins. It’s very much a slice of life comedy, with a bit of fluff and waifu bait, but it’s harmle ...more

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Sep 28, 2020 Shae rated it really liked it

I love that we get to know Tsukasa more in this volume. We understand at least partially why she had a quickie wedding with Nasa, and we get to see people who care about her.
We also see their marriage continue to grow, and to have Nasa truly showing her how he feels about her. He wants her to feel loved and not alone, and it is so well done. I love this series a lot, and plan to continue!

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Sep 15, 2019 Mak Vieira ♡ rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Quero dizer que estou plenamente apaixonada por essa estória, é uma forma divertida de ver a vida de casado, e alem disso mostra como duas pessoas apreendem juntas a viver e descobrir como cada coisa se encaixa no cotidiano, e como você não consegue ficar longe de quem ama.
E uma história, eu já estou terminando o volume 4, e tinha até esquecido de deixar minha opinião antes, e então aqui está classifico com 5 estrela, e digo que daria mais se fosse possível.
#DICAdaMAK... (kkk)
Não resisti, eu amo ...more

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Sep 20, 2020 Hal rated it liked it

Shelves: arcs, 2-point-5-star-read, 2020-release, read-2020, reviews, september

arc provided by the publisher via edelweiss in exchange for an honest review

So, this sequel was not my favourite mainly because I was confused for most of it and honestly I still have a ton of questions. I might continue on with the series mainly just out of curiosity for those answers but the overall story and characters haven’t really drawn me in.

I really hope the next volumes start to pick up and we get to learn more about Tsukasa and her mysterious past and family.

Overall, this was just a me ...more

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Nov 12, 2020 Mark Evans rated it liked it · review of another edition

Nasa and Tsukasa are still getting to know one another after their snap marriage and that means some miscommunications, video rentals, kidnappings, and correcting some missed steps like buying rings and proposing. Also they parachute in a bunch of new characters and there’s a whole hot spring thing going on.

I still have no idea what the flip is going on with this book. It name checks the Princess Kaguya tale and has oblique mentions of moon rocks and implications that Tsukasa’s adoptive family h Nasa and Tsukasa are still getting to know one another after their snap marriage and that means some miscommunications, video rentals, kidnappings, and correcting some missed steps like buying rings and proposing. Also they parachute in a bunch of new characters and there’s a whole hot spring thing going on.

I still have no idea what the flip is going on with this book. It name checks the Princess Kaguya tale and has oblique mentions of moon rocks and implications that Tsukasa’s adoptive family has done very well for themselves, but is this really going to be as on the nose as all that? Or does it even matter?

At any rate, with no answers forthcoming, that leaves it to the gentle charm and humour to carry this book and, to my surprise, I found myself really okay with what this volume was putting out there for me to sample.

It might be more that I just knew what to expect, but the narrator jokes were better and I do love that Nasa and Tsukasa are genuinely fond of each other. This is an actually funny book and while it’s not a gut buster, it’s pretty strong all the same.

The hot springs visit at the start is probably the best part of the volume. There are a couple of points where Fly Me to the Moon breaks the fourth wall and Nasa realizing that he must be in a hot springs episode (typically reserved to boost blu-ray sales) and how that plays (or doesn’t play) out is great (the narration kills it when we cut to Tsukasa).

We also get our first couple of new characters and Kaname, one of two sisters who runs the hot springs (the story behind this is also great), is the perfect addition to the cast. She is a brilliantly unflappable teenager - as at ease barging into the men’s bath (her flippant attitude towards Nasa’s junk is very amusing) as she is renting smutty anime - and might be my favourite character in the book.

I don’t care for her sister, Aya, as much, but I think even the book realizes that a little of her goes a long way. Although her efforts at introducing herself to Tsukasa and complimenting her skin are pretty good, she has a very shrill delivery that gets a bit grating.

If anything, the book layers on too many characters over the course of this volume. Tsukasa’s sister Chitose shows up and is also a fun addition; the way that Nasa completely defuses her without trying is pretty funny.

I care less for the strange cat-eared maids in Chitose’s employ, who are more than a little generic (although one is termed a combat maid in an obvious nod to the author’s previous series). That said, this leads to a joke about photoshop and a bit of back and forth between Nasa and Tsukasa that’s a genuine laugh out loud moment.

And like I said, there is the barest hint of a plot going on here. Mostly it is just two people being affectionate and learning to live together and for now that’s made up for by how ridiculously likeable large chunks of it are.

3.5 stars, though no rounding up because there’s no real suggestion of what the heck is going on or if a plot might exist. Still, with two leads who are super cute together and a bunch of solid jokes, I am adding this to my pull list for the foreseeable future. Any book that’s got a sight gag of an x-rated Miyazaki parody is doing fine by me. ...more

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Nov 12, 2020 Alveeno rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Tonikaku Cawaii by Kenjiro Hata which roughly translates to Over The Moon For You is a sweet romantic manga, about learning to love, grow, and communicate as a new couple. Tonikaku for short is an on-going manga with its second volume released in early 2019. The main protagonist, Nasa Yuzaki is learning and exploring the wonders of marriage with his new wife Tsukasa who just re-entered his life, they continue to adjust to their new lifestyles and overcome unusual obstacles together as a couple. ...more

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Jan 09, 2021 Ruthsic rated it liked it

Shelves: arcs, 2021rc-btb, 2021rc-ngew, 2021rc-seriestf, contemporary, comedy, manga-graphicnovel, romance, translated, young-adult

Warnings: sexual harassment

What do you do when you are newly married and in love with someone who is practically a stranger? Well, if you are Nasa Yuzaki, you work on dubious advice that is more likely to cause a misunderstanding. The volume begins with their first daylight time together, and it starts with them going to the local bathhouse since his house does not have a bathroom. First, though, he has to endure the curiosity of the younger of the sisters who manage the bathhouse (sisters who Warnings: sexual harassment

What do you do when you are newly married and in love with someone who is practically a stranger? Well, if you are Nasa Yuzaki, you work on dubious advice that is more likely to cause a misunderstanding. The volume begins with their first daylight time together, and it starts with them going to the local bathhouse since his house does not have a bathroom. First, though, he has to endure the curiosity of the younger of the sisters who manage the bathhouse (sisters who he has helped in the past, so they are like practically family friends in a sense) who is understandably shocked to find out her middle school senpai is suddenly married, and to a hottie no less. Tsukasa, meanwhile, unwittingly creates a misunderstanding of her own with the older sister (who is so adorably awkward and hilarious!).

Then, they get to know each other through some appliance shopping, where Nasa finds out his wife is a movie buff and he barely knows the titles of movies. The story makes it plain that they are quite different individuals, and I wish it had taken a more grounded approach to this differences of theirs, even if it is playing it off for humor. Alas, Nasa is stuck at the record for 'I love my cute wife' and has drunk his 'girls have their own culture' juice so hard he is still amazed at beauty regimens, which makes his claim of loving her so shallow, even if his characterization tends more towards being a very earnest person.

There are also some shenanigans involving her family, specifically a doting grandmother who is out of the scenes right now, but I feel might be important later on, and a sis-con younger sister who definitely doesn't approve of her choice of husband (can you BLAME her though, with such a shotgun wedding). Said younger sister going far to besmirch him to get her out of the marriage, though - well, the humor does go to the cliff of absurdity. Still, there are hints about Tsukasa strewn around to keep enough of the mystery, so I will hang on, I guess.

Received an advance reader copy in exchange for a fair review from Viz Media LLC, via Edelweiss. ...more

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Jan 26, 2021 -moonprismpower- rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Lots of new characters in this volume! I think Kaname might be my favorite so far. She’s full of sass. Haha.
From what happened in this volume, I feel like Tsukasa might not be human? Or from Earth?

Anyway, I’m loving the humor and the craziness of this story so far. I’m excited for the next volume.

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Jan 24, 2021 Kyle rated it it was amazing

Shelves: manga

Man I wasn't expecting this manga to be this funny! So many cool references to movies and other manga, loving it! This volume introduces a bunch of new characters, and I think they're all perfect for the story. ...more

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Sep 02, 2020 Gretchen rated it liked it

Shelves: arcs, giveaways, graphic-novel, romance, realistic-fiction, adult

The second volume in the series in which the couple visits a bath house, Nasa proposes to Tsukasa, Nasa is abuducted by Tsukasa's adopted sister, the couple buys a TV, and they shop for wedding rings. #FlyMetotheMoonVol2 #NetGalley ...more

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Sep 12, 2020 Dominique rated it liked it

Shelves: manga

Still very fluffy. We do get to see the main character where she came from, apparently she is rich. But still no real depth of substance. And some fan service and some sexual jokes. hope the story picks up soon I want a little more depth.

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Feb 06, 2021 ReadingFrog rated it it was ok

Shelves: humor, manga, romance, young-adult

2.5 stars.

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Jan 13, 2021 Monika rated it really liked it · review of another edition

3,5

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Dec 12, 2020 James rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: manga

This volume was so good, the character development. Art. Everything really. If this series continues like this then it will be up there with my favourites definitely

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Dec 04, 2020 Dubzor rated it liked it

This is a really wierd title...not good enough to recommend yet, but at the same time just engaging enough to keep me reading.

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Sep 12, 2020 Luna rated it did not like it

Shelves: graphic-novels-and-manga

Ok I'm going to give up on this. Nothing much happens in volume 2 except clichés and two pages hinting at "something".

There is an introduction a bunch of new female characters who are designed to revolve around the MC there is just nothing progressing the story. The first volume by comparison had much more to offer. ...more

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Dec 22, 2020 April Gray rated it really liked it

This series is shaping up into a really cute, kind of awkward love story between Nasa and Tsukasa, as they start to get more comfortable with each other. In this volume, Nasa meets his new wife's jealous little sister, Chitose, who kidnaps him, planning to orchestrate something nefarious involving battle maids that will make Tsukasa want a divorce, which doesn't work out the way she planned. The newlyweds also visit a public bath house together and have some tropey misunderstandings, and Nasa de ...more

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