Tsubaki-chou Lonely Planet
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Tsubaki-chou Lonely Planet

Alternative Titles

Japanese: 椿町ロンリープラネット
English: Tsubaki-chou Lonely Planet
More titles

Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: 14
Chapters: 85
Status: Finished
Published: May 20, 2015 to Aug 20, 2019
Genres: Drama Drama, Romance Romance
Demographic: Shoujo Shoujo
Serialization: Margaret
Authors: Yamamori, Mika (Story & Art)

Statistics

Score: 8.021 (scored by 1690016,900 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #7512
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #361
Members: 46,680
Favorites: 1,383

Recommendations

Love So Life has a heroine like Oona Fumi. Both heroine have no parents. They are good at housework. And they have older love interests. 
reportRecommended by zmrsgj
Two hardworking, cute, klutzy, but slightly-out-of-touch high schoolers become maids for really popular writers. The male leads are beautiful, brooding and resist help, but slowly find themselves relying on the girls more then just with simple household chores. Neither series are groundbreaking given how incredibly similar the plots are, but they give you short bursts of fluffy feelings in different ways. 
reportRecommended by Kaguyachinchin
Both series are written by the same author, Yamamori Mika. As such, expect similarity with the style of their storytelling and artwork. The main female protagonist of both series has to move into a new environment and adapts with their lifestyle. Throughout the series, they build connections with others and love blooms between certain characters. Recommended for fans interested in lighthearted shoujo. 
reportRecommended by Stark700
Both of these stories focus on romance in a domestic situation. A high-school girl falls in love with the older man whose house she's living in. Both the heroines are lonely, and find love through experiencing a warm home. These stories are both very touching, even though they don't include a lot of drama and gimmicks or action. 
reportRecommended by evilteddybear101
Both manga deal with a younger girl older guy romance story. In Tsubaki they live together, in Kunshu somewhat living there. Tsubaki is deeper and Kunshu a bit lighter and more humorous  
reportRecommended by Nao
Both manga focus on a girl that has been left in by their father in the care of an older male. Both manga are about an high school girl falling for their temporary guardian. Both have an awesome art, great storyline and greta character development.  
reportRecommended by Nao
Both manga include a female high school student and a young man living together in the same household due to certain circumstances on the girl's side. In Tsubaki-chou Lonely Planet the girl lives with an author who she calls sensei and falls in love with. In contrast to Kiss yori mo Hayaku the girl is very capable when it comes to cooking and hosework. In both manga the sensei becomes her new family. 
reportRecommended by YxH_KxR
These two are of my all time favourite romance manga with no problematic situations or misunderstandings except for some, but I'll let these slide as they are done well.. Both have age gap too..  
reportRecommended by Stardust2000
-Good romance - minimal drama -Nice art -age gap manga (tsubaki chou gap is 12 years and gomashio is 20+) -both male leads are Dilfs -Satisfying endings dissimilarities: - in tsubaki chou the female lead is still a student while in Gomashio both leads are already working adults - in gomashio they are already in a relationship (of sorts) at Chapter 1 while at tsubaki chou they get together at the middle 
reportRecommended by Sir-Weebster
Being a teenager and living with your crush while desperately trying to come to terms with your feelings for them is both scary and exciting- and this is the exact situation the protagonists, Fumi and Miko find themselves in. While Fumi moves in to live with Akatsuki as his housekeeper, Miko moves to her uncle's share house to live with five adults whom she's never met before, only to catch herself crushing on one of her housemates, Matsunaga. And so, everything and anything that happens in a person's everyday life gets turned into small, romantic moments, sure to pull you at your heartstrings. 
reportRecommended by Moe_Princess
The stories are very, VERY different.. but there are a few similarities. Both heroines have no home left to go back to, they both live with older male guardian-like figures, and they both end up falling for them. Kamisama is much longer and it isn't as simple as Tsubaki-chou, but I really enjoy both of them. To me, they have similar feelings. 
reportRecommended by hjoiee8
In both mangas a high school student gets related with a reclusive writer who is much older than the girl. Both heroines are smart and mature. And of course, this aged man is the main love interest. 
reportRecommended by Lamiroir
The heroines are quite similar. Both are rendered homeless due to an unfortunate event and subsequently end up working as a live-in maid at the hero's house. They're independent and strive to not be a burden to others, even if they desperately need help. The heroine feels lonely without a family and the hero recognizes that loneliness and, despite initially being a cold person, yearns to fill her loneliness just as she warms his heart. Both stories are about how the MCs gradually become a family, change each other's lives, and fall in love with each other while living together.  
reportRecommended by mowk
Similar story settings, highschool girl living with a "sensei".  
reportRecommended by Alkaiba
Both Houkago x Ponytail & Tsubaki-chou Lonely Planet are about high school girls interacting with/having feelings for older, adult authors/mangaka and involve a lot of settings being inside the home of the author. They both also include bits of comedy and have clean shoujo art styles, as well. While Houkago x Ponytail finishes within 1 volume, Tsubaki-chou takes longer to build up its romance due to its length, but perhaps ultimately also has more payoff as a direct result. The majority of Houkago x Ponytail takes place in the author's house, similar to Tsubaki-chou, though Tsubaki-chou has more changes of setting overall, including Fumi's house, school,  read more 
reportRecommended by MonEspritLibre
Poor/unlucky high school girls have to move in with grumpy writers. Both are great! 
reportRecommended by LunaSelene
Both main characters have a strong sense of responsibility, whether it's the cause of her family or friends. But then the male character appeared and made the girl rely on them more, and you know. Romance happens. 
reportRecommended by Nami-Nami
Both girls are caught in a dilemma of misfortune and needs to survive. Was luckily hired by a guy who is in need of a housekeeper. 
reportRecommended by ichirako
Both mangas portray a near-forbidden romance between an old guy and a young girl. But that's not all: both guys happen to be writers, both girls fall in love first and in both case there is an editor quite interested in how this romance could bloom.  
reportRecommended by PoisonedLetters