Aisuru, by Anma Natsu
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Aisuru, by Anma Natsu
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“You told me before that you’d never regret meeting me. Do you still feel that way now?”
Eighteen-year-old Sakura has spent her high school years living in self-imposed isolation. She’s carefully perfected her role as a cold, stuck up snob at school to keep her classmates, her teacher, the world at a distance so they will never learn the truth: about the night her father’s mental illness tore her world apart, leaving her an orphan and living on borrowed time.
To help her get through the pain, the kind man who adopted her would spin fantastical stories about his childhood friend Kazuki, a magical yokai from another world. Harmless fairy tales to take her mind off things, or so she always thought…
Until the night she finds Kazuki lying wounded in her garden. With the handsome yokai now sharing her house, a jealous young tengu living in her cherry tree, and new friends pushing their way past her walls, Sakura’s stoic acceptance of her fate is slipping.
But with the end of her life rapidly approaching, is she only setting herself up for heartache and regret?
Aisuru, by Anma Natsu- Amazon Sales Rank: #791459 in eBooks
- Published on: 2015-03-27
- Released on: 2015-03-27
- Format: Kindle eBook
Review "The writing was beautiful and gave you the impression you were listening to a faerie tale! This was definitely a unique and heart felt romance story that every manga/YA reader should try!" - Kariny's Teen Boox Frenzy"Aisuru is a beautiful book, both in terms of the storyline and its appearance. Author Anma Natsu depicts both the culture and the environment of Japan in such realistic detail that you'll feel that you're actually there. Her skills at developing characters, especially characters that a young adult reader will be able to connect with, are extremely strong. And the romance aspect of Aisuru is emotional, heartwarming and heartbreaking all at the same time. Any young adult reader who likes romantic adventures would love this book." - Tracy A. Fischer for Readers' Favorite"An impossibly beautiful tale...Anma Natsu's characters fly off the page as Aisuru unfolds into a tale of love and regret." - Celeste Hawkin for YA Insider
About the Author Anma Natsu is a novelist and the host of the mostly weekly podcast "The Lackadaisical Writer", where she shares her experiences and lessons she's learning as an indie author.
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Most helpful customer reviews
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Not your typical romance By Melissa "The Thing about love is when we think it's been betrayed, the hurt can make us blind." [Aisuru] After the death of her parents [an incident that caused Sakura to suffer severe organ damage], and her guardian, Sakura is left to live on her own. Knowing the fact that she too, will die soon, Sakura alienates herself from any form of relationship - allowing her to leave as little an impact on people when she does succumb. In another world, Kazuki receives a letter to meet his brother at his mother's grave. When he arrives, Kazuki is brutally attacked - barely managing to escape with his life. When Kazuki regains consciousness, he is greeted by Sakura and the human world. I must admit, I was taken by surprise with this novel - Aisuru is not a novel that I would have chosen for myself, had I seen it in a bookstore. The plot is quite unlike any other romance I have read. I loved that it contained romance, humour, fantasy, and a hint of mystery regarding Kazuki and his brother. My only nitpick with the plot was that I felt the circumstances of Sakura's illness a bit farfetched. I adored the characters Anma Natsu has created - I felt that the main characters were sweet, and easy for readers to connect to. I believe that whilst many aspects of this novel were purely fantastical, that Kazuki's wish for Sakura to live was very real - as was Sakura's wish to distance herself to keep from hurting everyone around her. In terms of the setting, Japan was an amazing choice. Whilst reading, the reader picks up an introductory insight into the culture of Japan [even learning a few of the words - aided by Natsu's footnotes].Ultimately, Aisuru is a gorgeous story with an equally gorgeous cover. Without a doubt, I can picture this novel as a animated movie [or Anime in Japan]. The Characters were wonderful, the plot was wonderful, and the setting was wonderful - my biggest problem was that it came to an end. I hope that the author plans to write more in the future - I want to know what the future has in store for our two paranormal lovers.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Book Review: Author Unpublished By Cary Morton I received a copy of this book directly from the author/publisher in exchange for an honest review.Aisuru by Anma Natsu was a bit of an odd experience for me. I’m a huge anime drama fan, and I’m a huge romance novel fan as well—and it isn’t often that those two things cross as they did in Aisuru. As an anime, this book would have been excellent. It was jammed pack full of the Japanese culture and language, and felt like it had been well researched. The writing style very much fit the Japanese stereotypes of the genre (and I don’t mean that in a bad way). The problem is, that didn’t always work in novel form.Technically speaking, the book was well written. The narrative was clean and easy to follow. I ran across 3 typos in the whole book, and only one that made me pause and re-read a sentence. That’s pretty fantastic for an Indie book. The world building was interesting, and not so complicated that I felt lost, and I really liked Sakura as a main character.Unfortunately, not all was puppies and rainbows. Despite my genuine affection for the character of the book, they were pretty 2-dimensional as a rule. For an anime, it worked… for a book? Not so much. There was no real reason for most of the characters to even exist—the love story could have been told with out them (especially Karasu. (Gomen!) Worse yet, they were all pretty stereotypical and familiar. White-haired, handsome Yokai are a dime a dozen in popular Japanese culture (Inuyasha? Kamisama Hajemashita? Anyone? No? Just me? Okay then.), as are fictional female characters that are frail and kind, and on death’s doorstep. The plot and characters of Aisuru have all been done before, and I found the book predictable overall.Does that mean I didn’t like the book? No, actually I really enjoyed it—but I think I would have enjoyed it more had it had more depth to the characters and plot. Overall, I’m glad I read the story. It was entertaining, and it made a quick read. Would I go out of my way to recommend it to others? Eh… only if you really like Anime maybe. It didn’t blow my mind. On a side note: This book is marketed as YA, but YA readers should be aware that there’s a pretty explicit sex scene contained within the book, and a little bit of murder/suicide/gore. Most of the book is clean though.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. This is my first Japanese-themed novel and I loved it soooo muchooo By Bookingly Yours This is my first Japanese-themed novel and I loved it soooo muchooo! While I tremendously enjoyed reading this (the romance part), it also gave me extreme sadness, hopelessness, and depression. I hate to include my illness in the review but I have to. I started reading this in May 2015, but couldn't get to finish as I was too busy with lots of doctor visits. When I was diagnosed having lymphoma (cancer of the lymph nodes) in June, it became hard for me to go back reading this. The main character, Sakura, is dying and I have cancer. So just imagine me reading the story. Suddenly, Sarura became me.I managed to finish the story, with or without cancer, I found the book sooo good. What I loved most is that how the author provided info about the Japanese culture and tradition. The setting of the story was likewise written well.I highly recommend this to readers who are into Japan-themed novels.
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