Itsuki is happy and very happy to learn that his youngest sister is a friend of mine. But now that he knows his true gender, his world has gone into despair. He can no longer think about his light novels with siblings and look at them as creepy. This has unfortunately led to a suki development film block and he can’t continue his work. There were some indications of that in Volume 10, but even though major things occur (like the overseas convention), now Itsuki has to face facts now because he’s not yet ready for the new volume of All About My Little Sisterand that has already been delayed indefinitely. Since itsuki has shortened the time set, it isn’t uncommon for him to stick to his schedule, but now he’s first to have changed his dates. Making matters worse, the volume of the series would be the first since the anime adaptation aired, which is usually one of the most important releases in the industry when it comes to finding the source material. With the book due to a resimplification, those around Itsuki get noticed of his writers block and try to encourage him. Editor Kenjiro Toki suggests Itsuki work on drafts of the whole new series, either of his previous proposals, or something brand new. In addition, Nayuta is trying to take Itsuki on a vacation in hopes that it will spark some creativity. But no matter what they do, Itsuki can see on the same level that he does his work and admires those who love it. A new author is approached by Itsuki while attending the annual awards ceremony to his publisher’s publisher, and was inspired by his work whose character only takes pleasure in his mistakes now. Of course nothing of that is helped by the fact that Itsuki doesn’t want to tell Chihiro any of these is her fault, and also the extended cast also want to lie the blame at her feet. Haruto even tries to reassure Chihiro by explaining that authors often fall into a depression after a series of anime adaptations and complications last if they’re burnt out from the extra workload or happy to live on the extra money they are earning. It seems that, naturally, Chihiro is not entirely convinced by what Haruto has said, but for now, she’s willing to proceed with it. The big question for everyone’s lips this volume is whether Itsuki will ever write again. It isn’t just about My Little Sister, it can’t write, but even the new proposals he gives to Toki are underwhelming. As long as the future is passed, our cast worry that he will never get into his craft. In a so slim book, Yomi Hirasaka’s volume is quite low. Itsukis storyline reflects a famous attention, but there are also slapping of Chihiros first love and accountant Ashley in the pursuit of a young friend. All these make a fun read and leaveA Sisters All You NeedVolume 11 an emotional whirlwind. In terms of how well that author explores and portrays Itsukis feelings, this book is my favorite book of my generation. He doesn’t only contest his work, he’s also in a position to become a Romantist. Maybe he is not a protagonist, but a side protagonist, and maybe he’s all he is for. As a side note, I like how this coincidentally ties into the opening theme of the anime. It is about the idea of grabbing your dreams and becoming a protagonist. If you are working in a creative industry, I can see that it will be very easy for itsuki to solve problems. Hirasaka’s writing is so gripping, and it looks like it comes from experience, but, if it does, it’s still too believable. Several days after reading this book, I still think about its content and how to take its parts from it. Honestly, I’m not ashamed to say that it’s left me an emotional wreck and made me love the series more. You will not find them very boring. A Sister’s All You NeedVolume 11 comes to the West thanks to the Yen Press and continues to be translated by Kevin Gifford. The translation is in excellent gimmick without problems. Volume 12 of the series isn’t on the schedule currently, so we’re able to wait for a long time to see how that all resolves. Overall,A Sisters All You NeedVolume 11 is an emotional rollercoaster and one of the best entries in the series. If you’re not the most famous fan of Itsuki, this will definitely have your feelings of sympathy for his struggles. The reading is highly recommended!
