Manga 96812 Emiya-san Chi No Kyou No Gohan Suggestion

As someone who doesn't know much about Fate, I really love this. Its an incredibly comfy piece and relaxing read. The stories itself might not really be anything special its a very pure slice of life. I also don't know much about the characters but it was still enjoyable. Might be even more enjoyable if you understand who they are and they're relationships?

Anyway, it shows the recipes at the end and goes through the process of cooking it as part of the story. And the best part of it is that you can actually try these recipes and they taste as good as they make ... it look (karaage chicken was very nice, same with the salmon)

Just a slice-of-life version of the Fate/Stay Night series.









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Yeah that's it...

















So did you make it this far? It's not really that far anyways sadly. But I'll go on with my review. And I'm writing this with the assumption that you people have already seen the other Fate/Stay Night shit, be it UBW, the original, or Heaven's Feels.

What did you expect reading this manga? It's nothing action packed like the Fate/Stay Night series, just the characters living life while Emiya Shirou cooks food for his friends. It's honestly really nice. I really enjoy seeing the characters interact with one another, and it's a joy to see them not trying to kill each other.

Being a "slice-of-life", there's no real plot. Every chapter differs and usually don't connect at all, with the chance of characters mentioning things that happened in previous chapters.

The art style is really nice and enjoyable to look at. It's captured how the characters look and the style of uFotable's animation on the series.

I honestly don't really know what else to say. It's got a simple premise, and no real plot to explain and the characters are still the same from the series, except being more friendly with each other. But I will say that Saber is soooo much more cute in this one! I love seeing her reactions.

9/10, something I enjoy reading from the character interactions and simpleness of the chapters.