What do you think?
Rate this book
気になってる人が男じゃなかった [Ki ni Natteru Hito ga Otoko Janakatta] #3
The Guy She Was Interested In Wasn't a Guy at All, Vol. 3
With Aya’s encouragement and inspiration from a music festival they attend together, Mitsuki begins to pursue her passion for music in earnest! But when a certain video of her singing goes viral on social media, Mitsuki ends up becoming somewhat of a celebrity at school—and her newfound fame brings difficulties for both her and Aya...
184 pages, Paperback
Published December 23, 2025
186 people are currently reading
1809 people want to read
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 30 of 358 reviews
August 24, 2025
using music as a metaphor for sexuality is so brilliant.
”For me, music has always been something I can only really listen to by myself.”
and
”If I liked this kind of music…maybe things would be easier.”
and
”No matter how hard I try…I can't ever escape from this sound.”
LIKE UGHHH I LOVE THESE LESBIANS SM
February 23, 2025
GUYS WE'RE GETTING AN ANIME ADAPTATION !!
July 27, 2025
Mitsuki's looks in that last chapter. That's it, that's the review.
October 4, 2025
i’m going to lose my mind while waiting for volume 4
August 12, 2025
MY SHAYLAS😭😭😭🫶🫶
July 16, 2025
so peak
August 2, 2025
Un tome plus lent dans l’avancé de l’histoire, plus décousu, mais toujours un plaisir de voir mes lesbiennes pref (le style de Mitsuki est incroyable dans les derniers chapitres) (bring back Joe et Kanna as a couple je manifeste)
December 30, 2024
just as ~meh~ as the previous books: disjointed, confusing and not really making me feel much about the MCs’ relationship, but with a great art style, so there’s that.
December 8, 2025
3.5/5 ⭐️
August 13, 2025
4.25/5
I no longer can be objective with this manga (as if I ever was being objective...), I just love them all so much.
I no longer can be objective with this manga (as if I ever was being objective...), I just love them all so much.
July 15, 2025
Un peu perdue niveau temporalité je trouve que tout passe un peu trop rapidement, et je suis pas fan de la trope utilisée, nonobstant un plaisir de retrouver nos deux amoureuses
July 17, 2025
trop court!!!
July 2, 2025
Si j’ai trouvé le tome 2 moins bien que le 1, ce tome 3 redresse la barre et plein de choses se passent avec moins cet aspect brouillon du précédent !! J’ai beaucoup aimé et toujours hâte de la suite.
Quelques problèmes d’impression sur mon tome avec des lettres qui bavent un peu mais rien de dramatique
Quelques problèmes d’impression sur mon tome avec des lettres qui bavent un peu mais rien de dramatique
July 8, 2025
ça devrait être interdit de continuer à se considérer « crush » en fin de 3e tome
December 26, 2025
Despite making one hell of a first impression, that five star review still stands, I find that this has definitely settled down a little bit after its initial showstopper introduction. It’s still very, very good, just with some caveats.
Let me say - if you are not feeling nit picky and are crazy about these two, this will be just fine and you’ll be in heaven. As somebody who goes through a slew of manga, however, I do feel the need to point out a couple things.
On the plus side, I love the way this deals with Mitsuki’s social anxiety. It depicts the awkward feeling of being the centre of attention and how hard that can be, even if the people in question mean well. The early panel of all those eyes is really solid.
Aya and Mitsuki get closer after Mitsuki manages to get injured, but this leads to Mitsuki questioning her relationship with Aya, which happens a lot this volume. It was pretty funny to see Mitsuki get jealous of herself and make a big deal of it though.
Much of this set of chapters revolves around maintaining a relationship, any sort of relationship, in the face of change. Mitsuki begins to come out of her shell more, sometimes intentionally and sometimes less so, but this sees a marked rise in her popularity that leaves a lot of emotional damage in its wake.
Aya is forced to acknowledge that Mitsuki isn’t her secret amazing friend any more and struggles with that, while Mitsuki’s anxiety causes her even more trouble at school and keeps her from being honest.
Not that there’s any shortage of that - for a story that is going to get really gay, these two are still trying to find what exactly they are to one another. There’s a lot of trying to sort themselves and one another out and, while progress is slow, it does feel believably real.
Doubt is a hell of a drug, certainly, and it casts a long shadow over these two. They also can’t seem to imagine how much of a difference they make to one another too. Ah, young love.
These two aren’t entirely ready to accept their love for one another and that’s certainly part of the problem. Plus the worry about what the other person is thinking. It’s not the most realistic yuri ever, but it absolutely feels more grounded than many of them.
That said, the scheme that shows up to being these two back together after Mitsuki’s newfound popularity drives a massive wedge between them does feel a bit silly. It befits the series’ love of Western music, quietly expanding to encompass film, but it feels out of place.
That also being said, I am more than ready for the last scene of this volume to pay off next time and it darn well better. I’ll allow some silly (and a brutally on the nose directional metaphor) if it finally leads to something special.
My biggest knock on this is that I don’t think it necessarily works fantastically as a collection. It doesn’t really adapt itself beyond collating what was online and that makes it feel a bit odd when read as a collection.
Still, it’s enjoyable stuff. Upon reflection I think I really liked this volume, soapy bits included (the adults get a moment and it does feel a smidgen forced), probably more than I initially thought.
4.5 stars - I think it still has enough structural weaknesses that keep it from a full 5 stars, mind. Nothing to worry about if you’re already into this, however, and don’t even think twice.
Let me say - if you are not feeling nit picky and are crazy about these two, this will be just fine and you’ll be in heaven. As somebody who goes through a slew of manga, however, I do feel the need to point out a couple things.
On the plus side, I love the way this deals with Mitsuki’s social anxiety. It depicts the awkward feeling of being the centre of attention and how hard that can be, even if the people in question mean well. The early panel of all those eyes is really solid.
Aya and Mitsuki get closer after Mitsuki manages to get injured, but this leads to Mitsuki questioning her relationship with Aya, which happens a lot this volume. It was pretty funny to see Mitsuki get jealous of herself and make a big deal of it though.
Much of this set of chapters revolves around maintaining a relationship, any sort of relationship, in the face of change. Mitsuki begins to come out of her shell more, sometimes intentionally and sometimes less so, but this sees a marked rise in her popularity that leaves a lot of emotional damage in its wake.
Aya is forced to acknowledge that Mitsuki isn’t her secret amazing friend any more and struggles with that, while Mitsuki’s anxiety causes her even more trouble at school and keeps her from being honest.
Not that there’s any shortage of that - for a story that is going to get really gay, these two are still trying to find what exactly they are to one another. There’s a lot of trying to sort themselves and one another out and, while progress is slow, it does feel believably real.
Doubt is a hell of a drug, certainly, and it casts a long shadow over these two. They also can’t seem to imagine how much of a difference they make to one another too. Ah, young love.
These two aren’t entirely ready to accept their love for one another and that’s certainly part of the problem. Plus the worry about what the other person is thinking. It’s not the most realistic yuri ever, but it absolutely feels more grounded than many of them.
That said, the scheme that shows up to being these two back together after Mitsuki’s newfound popularity drives a massive wedge between them does feel a bit silly. It befits the series’ love of Western music, quietly expanding to encompass film, but it feels out of place.
That also being said, I am more than ready for the last scene of this volume to pay off next time and it darn well better. I’ll allow some silly (and a brutally on the nose directional metaphor) if it finally leads to something special.
My biggest knock on this is that I don’t think it necessarily works fantastically as a collection. It doesn’t really adapt itself beyond collating what was online and that makes it feel a bit odd when read as a collection.
Still, it’s enjoyable stuff. Upon reflection I think I really liked this volume, soapy bits included (the adults get a moment and it does feel a smidgen forced), probably more than I initially thought.
4.5 stars - I think it still has enough structural weaknesses that keep it from a full 5 stars, mind. Nothing to worry about if you’re already into this, however, and don’t even think twice.
December 20, 2025
So much DRAMA—I’m LIVING for it~
Read
June 1, 2025live love laugh green yuri, (chap 127)
October 18, 2025
they are my wallpaper btw🥰 this is so sweet i cant wait for more, and also ANIME ADAPTATIONNNNNNNNNN
i am so so so sat
i am so so so sat
August 17, 2025
toujours au top vivement le prochain tome !
August 27, 2025
I like green, I like music, I'd like to give these people hugs
July 8, 2025
CEST TRÈS GRAVE
August 28, 2025
Vive les lesbiennes 🫶
December 10, 2025
Wann Liebesgeständnis???
Read
December 16, 2025Not the cliffhanger at the end 😤
August 27, 2025
la fin !!!!!!! amenez-moi le tome 4 DE SUITE
July 16, 2025
Comme d’hab 10/10
July 13, 2025
Comme quoi la musique ça rapproche les gens
August 21, 2025
5/5
HHDKKEJDFJSZKUDCJD
HHDKKEJDFJSZKUDCJD
July 8, 2025
JE LES AIME TROP MES PRINCESSES, ELLES SONT SI BELLES ET SI MIMS
March 16, 2025
amor verdadero ser cuando
Displaying 1 - 30 of 358 reviews