History YMMV / AkaneBanashi

* {{Narm}}: While audiences generally accept that Tohru's career ending so abruptly made waves in his inner circle, a lot of the readers find his narrative treatment ridiculous. He's TheGhost in nearly every chapter but the first two, but the way his friends, colleagues and family treats him feels more like a PosthumousCharacter when he's still very much alive and can be contacted, there's even a scene where Akane tries to talk with her mother to understand her father better and Masaki states that her father is just out for work and Akane can talk directly to him later that day.

* {{Narm}}: While audiences generally accept that Tohru's career ending so abruptly made waves in his inner circle, a lot of the readers find his narrative treatment ridiculous. He's TheGhost in nearly every chapter but the first two, but the way his friends, colleagues and family treats him feels more like a PosthumousCharacter when he's still very much alive and can be contacted.

* {{Narm}}: While audiences generally accept that Yusuke's career ending so abruptly made waves in his inner circle, a lot of the readers find his narrative treatment ridiculous. He's TheGhost in nearly every chapter but the first two, but the way his friends, colleagues and family treats him feels more like a PosthumousCharacter when he's still very much alive and can be contacted.

* SpiritualSuccessor: Given that ''Akane-banashi'' is a manga about performance art with a female protagonist published in ''Weekly Shonen Jump'', many people inevitably started comparing it to the canceled ''Manga/ActAge''.

* SpiritualSuccessor: Given that it's a manga about performance art with a female protagonist published in ''Weekly Shonen Jump'', inevitable comparisons to the canceled ''Manga/ActAge'' arose.

* SpiritualSuccessor: Given that it's a manga about acting with a female protagonist published in ''Weekly Shonen Jump'', inevitable comparisons to the canceled ''Manga/ActAge'' arose.