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甘神さんちの縁結び [Amagami-san Chi no Enmusubi] #22
甘神さんちの縁結び 22 [Amagami-san Chi no Enmusubi 22]
――巫女×三姉妹×一つ屋根の下の絶対正義ラブコメ!!
京大医学部を目指す高校生の上終 瓜生。児童養護施設育ちの瓜生は「甘神神社」の宮司さんに引き取られ、居候することに。受験勉強ができる環境があれば…と思っていたが、居候の条件は「婿養子として神社を継ぐ」こと!? しかも結婚相手は同居する巫女三姉妹!! 一つ屋根の下、巫女と紡ぐ恋と奇跡の物語、開幕!!
一つ屋根の下、巫女と紡ぐ恋と奇跡の物語が、ついに閉幕!
京大合格発表を終え、誰との縁を結びたいか三姉妹への想いを伝えた瓜生。
その衝撃の告白に、三姉妹と瓜生が導き出す、四人だけの縁結びとは──。
甘神家の奇跡のラブコメディ、ついに完結!!
京大医学部を目指す高校生の上終 瓜生。児童養護施設育ちの瓜生は「甘神神社」の宮司さんに引き取られ、居候することに。受験勉強ができる環境があれば…と思っていたが、居候の条件は「婿養子として神社を継ぐ」こと!? しかも結婚相手は同居する巫女三姉妹!! 一つ屋根の下、巫女と紡ぐ恋と奇跡の物語、開幕!!
一つ屋根の下、巫女と紡ぐ恋と奇跡の物語が、ついに閉幕!
京大合格発表を終え、誰との縁を結びたいか三姉妹への想いを伝えた瓜生。
その衝撃の告白に、三姉妹と瓜生が導き出す、四人だけの縁結びとは──。
甘神家の奇跡のラブコメディ、ついに完結!!
192 pages, Paperback
Published October 17, 2025
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August 5, 2026
And so we reach the end of the series, featuring the fallout of Uryu’s wish at the end of the previous volume to marry all three girls. I appreciate that they just go with it and immediately start discussing bigamy.
I’m of two minds when it comes to harem series where literally everybody wins (obviously this excludes The 100 Girlfriends Who Etc, Etc which trades on specifically mocking harem series).
On the one hand, it means that everybody sees their favourite come out on top. On the other, it does feel a bit of a cop-out that feels a little cheap to the idea of true love.
Then again, Tying the Knot With an Amigami Sister has been playing an extraordinarily long game with its characters and its plan. When the whole thing comes together to split the marriages over three alternate universes it actually fits perfectly with all the supernatural stuff that’s been flying around the whole time.
The closest comparator I can think of is We’ll Never Learn, which just threw its hands up and gave every potential girl an entire volume where they won. This is much tighter and actually makes a certain amount of sense in universe - this was seeded into its narrative ages ago.
It also functions as a neat little victory lap for the series as a whole - literally every major and minor character steps back in for at least a cameo and often much more than that.
I’m not saying we needed to see what Mitsuko looked like with her hair not up in her dango bun, but it was a fun touch that also enabled a really good gag.
Everybody stays true to themselves at the end and I like that everybody’s dreams are part of the whole resolution. Provided you buy into the concept there’s not much to complain about, though it could have been a bit funnier.
Still, while I thought the series had run a bit longer than it had solid material for (again, everything with Dr. Asaki could have been dropped and I think the five seconds her and her brother appear here confirm this), it stuck the landing pretty well.
It ended up being surprisingly spiritual and it wanted to make its point about destiny and I think it managed it. Even if the later chapters sagged, we got some really excellent storylines out of this and I am glad that I read it.
4 stars - if the worst thing I can say is that it went too long, that’s pretty good. I don’t know if I’d call it the best harem series I’ve read, but it had more than enough to recommend it. Good series, good conclusion.
I’m of two minds when it comes to harem series where literally everybody wins (obviously this excludes The 100 Girlfriends Who Etc, Etc which trades on specifically mocking harem series).
On the one hand, it means that everybody sees their favourite come out on top. On the other, it does feel a bit of a cop-out that feels a little cheap to the idea of true love.
Then again, Tying the Knot With an Amigami Sister has been playing an extraordinarily long game with its characters and its plan. When the whole thing comes together to split the marriages over three alternate universes it actually fits perfectly with all the supernatural stuff that’s been flying around the whole time.
The closest comparator I can think of is We’ll Never Learn, which just threw its hands up and gave every potential girl an entire volume where they won. This is much tighter and actually makes a certain amount of sense in universe - this was seeded into its narrative ages ago.
It also functions as a neat little victory lap for the series as a whole - literally every major and minor character steps back in for at least a cameo and often much more than that.
I’m not saying we needed to see what Mitsuko looked like with her hair not up in her dango bun, but it was a fun touch that also enabled a really good gag.
Everybody stays true to themselves at the end and I like that everybody’s dreams are part of the whole resolution. Provided you buy into the concept there’s not much to complain about, though it could have been a bit funnier.
Still, while I thought the series had run a bit longer than it had solid material for (again, everything with Dr. Asaki could have been dropped and I think the five seconds her and her brother appear here confirm this), it stuck the landing pretty well.
It ended up being surprisingly spiritual and it wanted to make its point about destiny and I think it managed it. Even if the later chapters sagged, we got some really excellent storylines out of this and I am glad that I read it.
4 stars - if the worst thing I can say is that it went too long, that’s pretty good. I don’t know if I’d call it the best harem series I’ve read, but it had more than enough to recommend it. Good series, good conclusion.
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