シバつき物件 1

Shiba Inu Rooms #1

by Esu Omori

Genres: Manga, Animals

Unknown Binding

Published September 4, 2024

Reviews

[Litwithlove · Rating 5 out of 5]

My Shonen Jump subscription is worth it for this manga alone.
Maybe read this if you like
☆ Yokai Cats
☆ Cat massage therapist
☆ Wondercat Kyuu~Chan

[Sarah AK · Rating 5 out of 5]

So I had to sign up for a free trial of Shonen Jump to read the first volume of a manga that my library is missing (despite having the next 30 volumes), but the perk of this situation is that I stumbled upon THIS series, which is so adorable and hilarious. I generally don't fall for the pandering sweetness of pet-themed manga, but this one? I'm obsessed. If these ever get printed in English, I will buy the fuck out of them...

[Alex · Rating 5 out of 5]

Finally a pet manga for the dog people out there. The bits in this slice of life had me rolling and laughing in public. The story behind the dogs being goobers of course is bitter sweet and same with our main character Kori.

[Suzuka · Rating 4 out of 5]

One of the best manga currently releasing on the Shonen Jump app, hands down. Absolutely hilarious, and weirdly accurate given I’m seeing quite a lot of behaviours that my Shiba cross exhibits. Lots of tender moments too 🥺

[Rose · Rating 3 out of 5]

this is so pure 🥹

[Davey Morgan · Rating 5 out of 5]

Shiba Inu Rooms is one of those rare manga that can make you laugh out loud on one page and quietly tug at your heart on the next. The writing balances sharp comedy with surprisingly tender, emotional moments. The shifts never feel forced. Instead, the humor makes the heartfelt scenes land even harder.

The premise itself is wonderfully unique. An apartment complex filled with distinct residents, centered around the daily life of Kori, a high school student, and a Shiba Inu, feels simple at first glance. Yet that simplicity becomes the story’s strength. You begin to feel as though you have moved into the building yourself, observing the small routines, misunderstandings, and connections that slowly form between neighbors.

The main dog initially comes across as rude, chaotic, and completely unfiltered. His wild energy and blunt behavior create much of the comedy. But it does not take long to grow attached to him. Beneath the antics is vulnerability and personality that make him feel real rather than just a gag character.

Shiba Inu Rooms turns an unconventional concept into something warm and memorable. It captures the charm of everyday life while proving that even the most mischievous resident can steal your heart.