It sells decently, but not as much as its competitors and I'm sure you can guess why. Paying for dating and sex services has always been a controversial topic among the dating community. The majority of people hold the firm belief that you can't 'pay' for love, which is true, but the reason why these kinks exists is because they are substitutes for real relationships. Our protagonist, Kazuya Kinoshita is a freshman college student who was recently dumped by his ex. Looking to relieve himself of his breakup, he seeks solace in a rental girlfriend app called 'Diamond'. There, he comes across one of the top-ranked rental girlfriends named Chizuru Ichinose (she uses a different last name for her Diamond profile for privacy purposes). And the romantic comedy shenanigans go from there.įrankly, if I were to compare this manga to its competitors, I wouldn't say it's any different. Its romantic tension is derived from ridiculous coincidences that force the two main romantic interests to be in the vicinity of each other, which is what normally captures readers since this is next to improbable in real life.

In fact, I would say the closest comparison in my opinion would be Nisekoi - both the romantic love interests are pressured to fake their relationship due to family pressure. So let's move on to the juicy stuff: the main criticism of this manga.

Domestic na kanojo kissmanga