Faster Than A Kiss
Faster Than A Kiss
Faster Than A Kiss
The cover of the first Kisu Yori mo Hayaku volume as published by Hakusensha in
Japan on July 5, 2007. Art by Meca Tanaka.
キスよりも早く
(Kisu yori mo Hayaku)
Drama, Romantic comedy, Slice of
Genre
life
Manga
Written by Meca Tanaka
Published by Hakusensha
Demographic Shōjo
Magazine LaLa
Original run March 2007 – ongoing
Volumes 7
Anime and Manga Portal
Faster than a Kiss (キスよりも早く Kisu yori mo Hayaku?) is a shōjo manga series written
and illustrated by Meca Tanaka. The series is currently serializing in Hakusensha's
monthly shōjo manga magazine, LaLa since March 2007. As of April 2010, seven
volumes of the series have been published.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Characters
o 2.1 Main characters
o 2.2 Secondary characters
3 Media
o 3.1 Manga
o 3.2 Volume list
o 3.3 Drama CD
4 Reception
5 References
6 External links
[edit] Plot
Fumino and her 4-year-old brother Teppei have lived with relatives since their parents
died in a car accident. Tired of moving from a relative's house to another, she decides to
drop out of school and find work to support her brother on her own. As they sit on a park
bench, her English teacher, Kazuma Ojiro appears in front of her and her brother. He tries
to convince her to go back to school. She jokingly asks him to marry her in order to
support her and Teppei, and he agrees. Now Fumino and Kazuma live together in
Kazuma's apartment. In school the two keep their marriage a secret from others. This
creates some drama in the storyline. The series is mainly about how Fumino and
Kazuma's relationship slowly buds.
[edit] Characters
[edit] Main characters
[edit] Media
[edit] Manga
Written and illustrated by Meca Tanaka, the chapters of Faster than a Kiss appear as a
serial in the Japanese manga magazine LaLa and are collected into tankōbon by
Hakusensha. As of April 2010, the series has seven volumes.
[edit] Drama CD
A drama CD of Faster than a Kiss was included in the May 2008 and November 2009
issues of LaLa.
[edit] Reception
The third volume ranked seventh on the list of best-selling Japanese comics for May 6–
12, 2008.[5] For the weeks of December 3–15, 2008, the fourth volume placed tenth on the
list with an estimated 56,073 copies sold weekly and 125,759 total copies sold.[6][7] The
fifth volume stayed at the tenth place for the weeks of June 1–14, 2009, selling an
estimated 54,048 copies a week for total of 125,166 copies sold.[8][9] The sixth volume
ranked ninth on the list for the week of November 2–8 and 9-15, 2009 before dropping to
tenth place with 36,878 copies sold weekly, totaling 121,326 copies sold.[10][11]
[edit] References