What do you think?
Rate this book
Delivery for You!
Izumi Fukuya is 27 and single. His hobbies are collecting figures and gaming, and 99% of his shopping is done online. He is truly a homebody. Izumi's current fascination is with sexy delivery driver Tsuchiya! With his manly physique and warm smile, the days when he shows up are sure to be radiant. In the hopes of a rendezvous beyond his doorstop, Izumi spends day after day ordering otaku merch as an excuse to see Tsuchiya. This isn't a forbidden love... rather one man's crush on a cool, heroic guy!
This book contains explicit sexual content. It is not intended for anyone under 18 years of age.
This book contains explicit sexual content. It is not intended for anyone under 18 years of age.
194 pages, Paperback
First published April 10, 2017
32 people are currently reading
340 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 112 reviews
April 24, 2023
Too much moe and love!!
Well, what do we have here? A delivery of packaged love and cuteness!! I totally adore the 2 stories in this volume. Both are cute and fluffy—but the second story left me with some unfinished business, though. It's fricken cut too short! Overall, this is a candy cake that I couldn't stop smiling while eating!! Also, gorgeous art style!! Yes, I feel refreshed right now. I'll give 3.5
Well, what do we have here? A delivery of packaged love and cuteness!! I totally adore the 2 stories in this volume. Both are cute and fluffy—but the second story left me with some unfinished business, though. It's fricken cut too short! Overall, this is a candy cake that I couldn't stop smiling while eating!! Also, gorgeous art style!! Yes, I feel refreshed right now. I'll give 3.5
February 13, 2023
Cute, but it could have used more character development.
September 13, 2024
This was cute but definitely could have used a little more development even for a one shot.
February 4, 2024
Honestly super cute! My only comment would be that some parts felt too rushed. But if you’re looking for a cute BL equivalent to Scott Pilgrim rush ordering things to his place just to see Ramona without all the toxicity then this is definitely the romance for you.
December 25, 2024
fun read, nothing special but cute and about accepting each other for who you are
September 24, 2023
This was a really cute manga about a man who falls for his local delivery man and keeps ordering excessive amounts of packages so the delivery man will keep coming over. It's sweet and low stakes. The lead has insecurities keeping him from pursuing the man he's been pining for, but it turns out our endearing delivery man loves him exactly as he is. There's a second story in here about college students who bond over their painful attempts at finding a girlfriend, only to realize maybe they've found the perfect partner in each other. This story is cute too, though I wish the ending had been more conclusive on the relationship. After that we get more bonus stories about the main couple, and it's just more adorable moments that I very much enjoyed.
April 11, 2024
Wish this was longer & more developed. Really liked that there was no age gap.
Read
October 4, 2024
July 17, 2025
No estuvo mal pero no me hizo sentir nada. La historia secundaria sí que fue mala tho
January 9, 2024
Not sure if this really qualifies for a full five stars, since the stories didn't have a ton of depth to them, but they were both really charming and fun and gave me a lot of the warm fuzzy feelings that I enjoyed so much from my early days of getting into BL manga.
And yes, "both," because while the majority is dedicated to the title couple, there are two chapters about completely unrelated characters. To fill out the pages, I suppose, but they were fun, too, so I certainly didn't mind.
The main storyline is about Fukaya, a 27 year old gamer otaku who works part time at a local dry cleaner and spends the rest of his days playing games, collecting figurines, and doing other things seen as useless by typical Japanese society. We don't find out anything about his family or background, but he doesn't seem to have any real sense of shame about his lifestyle choices. And even though he only works part time, he clearly has enough disposable income for an elaborate computer setup, and plenty of online shopping - especially once he develops a crush on his handsome deliveryman.
Tsuchiya, also 27, is tall, good-looking, athletic, and effortlessly cool. Fukaya does start to feel a little intimidated by someone like that throwing his very uncool life into stark contrast...so he follows the advice of his old lady boss and tries to at least get into an exercise routine. Which backfires spectacularly, if you count the sweating and the hyperventilating and the puking and the rain. Or goes super well, if you're factoring in the part where Tsuchiya carries him home, lends him a towel, and kisses him.
It's just a really sweet, simple story.
I said there wasn't much depth, but that isn't entirely true; I like the messages about taking your lot in life and doing your best with it, without ever feeling like you're not good enough. Tsuchiya (and his siblings, mentioned but not shown) aren't book-smart and had no college prospects - or at least, he was told he'd never get into any. So he settled into this job, and he's doing his best every day. Fukaya thinks he's amazing, and Tsuchiya thinks Fukaya is pretty awesome, too, so that's all that really matters.
The little twist with Tsuchiya's family was nice; I get the sense that if Fukaya doesn't have much family of his own, he will gain a lot of siblings and relatives pretty soon.
The second couple, Igarashi and Natsume, is silly and cute. They went to the same high school but never interacted until they wound up at the same college, where they buddy up because they're determined to go on a bunch of group dates and find girlfriends.
Or at least, that's Igarashi's side of the story. It's not stated, but I kind of suspect star baseball player and perpetually single Natsume was more aware of Igarashi earlier on, and has had very little interest in girls from the start.
One of the funny parts here is that their failures at group dating often boiled down to the two of them seeming way closer to each other than they ever would've been with any of the girls they'd been flirting with (Igarashi) or awkwardly failing to talk to (Natsume). I like that they wound up with a group of possible female friends by the end, and with more romantic promise with each other.
Solid, well-told short narratives. I would read more from this mangaka.
And yes, "both," because while the majority is dedicated to the title couple, there are two chapters about completely unrelated characters. To fill out the pages, I suppose, but they were fun, too, so I certainly didn't mind.
The main storyline is about Fukaya, a 27 year old gamer otaku who works part time at a local dry cleaner and spends the rest of his days playing games, collecting figurines, and doing other things seen as useless by typical Japanese society. We don't find out anything about his family or background, but he doesn't seem to have any real sense of shame about his lifestyle choices. And even though he only works part time, he clearly has enough disposable income for an elaborate computer setup, and plenty of online shopping - especially once he develops a crush on his handsome deliveryman.
Tsuchiya, also 27, is tall, good-looking, athletic, and effortlessly cool. Fukaya does start to feel a little intimidated by someone like that throwing his very uncool life into stark contrast...so he follows the advice of his old lady boss and tries to at least get into an exercise routine. Which backfires spectacularly, if you count the sweating and the hyperventilating and the puking and the rain. Or goes super well, if you're factoring in the part where Tsuchiya carries him home, lends him a towel, and kisses him.
It's just a really sweet, simple story.
I said there wasn't much depth, but that isn't entirely true; I like the messages about taking your lot in life and doing your best with it, without ever feeling like you're not good enough. Tsuchiya (and his siblings, mentioned but not shown) aren't book-smart and had no college prospects - or at least, he was told he'd never get into any. So he settled into this job, and he's doing his best every day. Fukaya thinks he's amazing, and Tsuchiya thinks Fukaya is pretty awesome, too, so that's all that really matters.
The little twist with Tsuchiya's family was nice; I get the sense that if Fukaya doesn't have much family of his own, he will gain a lot of siblings and relatives pretty soon.
The second couple, Igarashi and Natsume, is silly and cute. They went to the same high school but never interacted until they wound up at the same college, where they buddy up because they're determined to go on a bunch of group dates and find girlfriends.
Or at least, that's Igarashi's side of the story. It's not stated, but I kind of suspect star baseball player and perpetually single Natsume was more aware of Igarashi earlier on, and has had very little interest in girls from the start.
One of the funny parts here is that their failures at group dating often boiled down to the two of them seeming way closer to each other than they ever would've been with any of the girls they'd been flirting with (Igarashi) or awkwardly failing to talk to (Natsume). I like that they wound up with a group of possible female friends by the end, and with more romantic promise with each other.
Solid, well-told short narratives. I would read more from this mangaka.
March 5, 2023
This comic includes two stories:
Delivery for You! is about 27 year old men, one that works as a delivery man and one that works at a drycleaners. The story is short and sweet but could have used just a liiiittle bit more character and romance development
The secondary story (who's title I cannot remember, sorry) is about two college boys who want to get girlfriends, but one is too shy and the other is too outgoing. This story is only one chapter long and reads more as a shounen ai, in that romance is just suggested.
Overall I liked the art style, but could have used a little bit more development -- then again, it could just feel a little stilted due to the English trnaslation.
Delivery for You! is about 27 year old men, one that works as a delivery man and one that works at a drycleaners. The story is short and sweet but could have used just a liiiittle bit more character and romance development
The secondary story (who's title I cannot remember, sorry) is about two college boys who want to get girlfriends, but one is too shy and the other is too outgoing. This story is only one chapter long and reads more as a shounen ai, in that romance is just suggested.
Overall I liked the art style, but could have used a little bit more development -- then again, it could just feel a little stilted due to the English trnaslation.
August 27, 2023
This one-off manga has a promisingly simple concept - the pining by a nerd for his hot delivery guy. But geez, panel after panel of this pining and self-loathing made me wonder why the reader would care about this character, and why the delivery guy ever fell for him. The illustrations were capably done, but I was frequently unclear as to who was speaking, and if certain words were thoughts or spoken aloud.
Seemed like the author/illustrator's wish fulfillment, more than an actual fully conceived story. Two stars, but just for the cute delivery guy.
Seemed like the author/illustrator's wish fulfillment, more than an actual fully conceived story. Two stars, but just for the cute delivery guy.
July 7, 2024
The art is good but the stories feel very underdeveloped. Both stories seem to consist of the 2 character types for men: nerd and cool guy. All 4 characters feel exactly the same to me and the “romance” progresses too quickly to be believed.
Also, the first story seems like it was written as a fantasy for homebodies because guy literally finds “love” without leaving his apartment.
Also, the first story seems like it was written as a fantasy for homebodies because guy literally finds “love” without leaving his apartment.
April 17, 2024
It’s cute but there’s not enough substance, either romantically or smuttily. It’s a nice quick read
February 5, 2025
cute but i didnt really care abt the side couple
November 5, 2023
Very cute. A quick read
December 10, 2023
3.5 🌟
Hear my thoughts on the vlog:
https://youtu.be/pLpT22SxgpI?si=8BFP6...
Hear my thoughts on the vlog:
https://youtu.be/pLpT22SxgpI?si=8BFP6...
September 3, 2023
Cute and quick little read.
October 20, 2024
3.25 ⭐️ this is what happened to that person on TikTok that leaves out snacks for their fedex drivers
November 30, 2023
Solid standalone with sweet characters and a medium spice.love the delivery man himbo
July 23, 2024
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️.75
I really enjoyed it.
I really enjoyed it.
February 2, 2024
I started dipping my toes into manga and BL last fall and I've come across some huge wins, not just for the medium but stories overall.
This, however, is not going to be added to that list. I think my relationship with BL is evolving. This is a cute enough story but offers little to no plot, and even less character development. Which I might be able to look the other way on (at least a tiny bit) if it made up for it with a little steam. But there's no real steam to be found here either.
I can't say I'm done with BL, and I'm definitely not done with manga as a whole, but going forward, I'm going to need more from my Boy Love than just boys ogling their sad eyes at others boys. Call me a traditionalist, I guess.
This, however, is not going to be added to that list. I think my relationship with BL is evolving. This is a cute enough story but offers little to no plot, and even less character development. Which I might be able to look the other way on (at least a tiny bit) if it made up for it with a little steam. But there's no real steam to be found here either.
I can't say I'm done with BL, and I'm definitely not done with manga as a whole, but going forward, I'm going to need more from my Boy Love than just boys ogling their sad eyes at others boys. Call me a traditionalist, I guess.
October 1, 2023
No me ha gustado demasiado el desarrollo de la historia. Y no ha sido solo por rapidez y porque la historia necesita más capítulos, sino porque sencillamente es todo muy básico y superficial. Es lo malo cuando una historia es muy corta que no todo el mundo es capaz de profundizar bien en los personajes y eso es lo que pasa aquí porque real que la trama no da para más pero los personajes son más planos que una tabla. Pero el dibujo me ha gustado y hay otro suyo que me interesa y ha salido hace nada en Japón que puede estar mejor.
June 17, 2023
I really don’t love that in some manga when I start loving a character pairing, all of a sudden, new characters pop up. I like the entire volume to be about the characters I love. I needed more time with them. The second pairing was meh.
If the entire book had been about Tsuchiya and Fukaya, I would have given it a 4.
If the entire book had been about Tsuchiya and Fukaya, I would have given it a 4.
January 22, 2023
Izumi and Tsuchiya are so cute. The exclusive digital content, The Pitfalls of Mail Order, I thought it was funny and adorable.
October 5, 2023
This is an example of a poor standalone story. It doesn’t feel wrapped up in a satisfying way, and to add insult to injury, the bonus story has an even less compelling ending. Pass.
December 4, 2023
I wanted this to be a lot campier and more absurd
January 2, 2024
I did not like this, do 27 year olds really care about the "coolness" of a prospective partner. I'm so sad, Waterstones took 5 months to get this to me and I'll be unhauling it straight away.
September 20, 2025
I wanted to love this.
Most of the Delivery For You story is from Fukaya's perspective and I find that not cool very quickly. I don't know if it's a translation issue, but the focus on coolness by Fukaya was just too much. Tsuchiya was adorable, but really one dimensional until we got near the end and into the bonus stories. So much of this was Fukaya's perception and thoughts and desires of Tsuchiya. While I can really understand that fixation and awkwardness on a personal level, I just don't enjoy reading it. At least not with it going on for as long as it did in this. It does really improve though, in the final chapter as Tsuchiya because more realistic as a person instead of a fixation.
For the mini series included inside, The Real Reason Why We Aren't Popular, I could have loved this. Could have, but did not. Igarashi is an 18 year old college student whose closest friend now is 19 year old Natsume. They knew each other in high school, but really only started spending time together in college. A liberal arts college where girls outnumber boys by seven to three. So Igarashi wants a girlfriend and doesn't understand why he and Natsume don't have one yet in this situation. Natsume, a virgin, is extremely awkward around girls and doesn't seem interested in getting a girlfriend but agrees to help Igarashi get one. I love the falling in love with your wingman trope, but it isn't developed enough here. The girls at college all seem to think these two boys are together. I adore that trope when guys are oblivious to the relationship they're in with one another, but, again, not enough story here to enjoy that. Igarashi eventually sees Natsume on his own talking to a girl and he realizes he doesn't like that. I love love LOVE this kind of realization with lowkey jealousy and possessiveness as a trope. It's not done enough here. This reads like a sample from an upcoming release to tease you into buying that book, but from what I can find researching this is it. It's not enough for me to really enjoy. I'm also not a fan of what Igarashi lists for his type of girlfriend. "The neat and tidy type! And she's gotta have black hair. I want a healthy girl! And pure. Not somebody who's been around. I think I'd even prefer a bit of a late bloomer." Natsume realizes he fits all of that criteria except for being a girl and I should LOVE that. But Igarashi specifying he wants someone healthy and pure who hasn't been around taints it for me. It's great to see virgin characters, first time is still a trope I enjoy reading, but not when there's an underlying morality message or judgment that a partner should be "pure." If it just hadn't had that specific word the the "been around" comment. The story would still be too short and underdeveloped, but I wouldn't have been taken out of what there is to enjoy.
The main story is 3.75 stars maximum for me. Combining it with my thoughts for the mini, it's a solid 3 stars total. It's good. No complaints with the art. The story just didn't do what I, personally, hoped it would.
Most of the Delivery For You story is from Fukaya's perspective and I find that not cool very quickly. I don't know if it's a translation issue, but the focus on coolness by Fukaya was just too much. Tsuchiya was adorable, but really one dimensional until we got near the end and into the bonus stories. So much of this was Fukaya's perception and thoughts and desires of Tsuchiya. While I can really understand that fixation and awkwardness on a personal level, I just don't enjoy reading it. At least not with it going on for as long as it did in this. It does really improve though, in the final chapter as Tsuchiya because more realistic as a person instead of a fixation.
For the mini series included inside, The Real Reason Why We Aren't Popular, I could have loved this. Could have, but did not. Igarashi is an 18 year old college student whose closest friend now is 19 year old Natsume. They knew each other in high school, but really only started spending time together in college. A liberal arts college where girls outnumber boys by seven to three. So Igarashi wants a girlfriend and doesn't understand why he and Natsume don't have one yet in this situation. Natsume, a virgin, is extremely awkward around girls and doesn't seem interested in getting a girlfriend but agrees to help Igarashi get one. I love the falling in love with your wingman trope, but it isn't developed enough here. The girls at college all seem to think these two boys are together. I adore that trope when guys are oblivious to the relationship they're in with one another, but, again, not enough story here to enjoy that. Igarashi eventually sees Natsume on his own talking to a girl and he realizes he doesn't like that. I love love LOVE this kind of realization with lowkey jealousy and possessiveness as a trope. It's not done enough here. This reads like a sample from an upcoming release to tease you into buying that book, but from what I can find researching this is it. It's not enough for me to really enjoy. I'm also not a fan of what Igarashi lists for his type of girlfriend. "The neat and tidy type! And she's gotta have black hair. I want a healthy girl! And pure. Not somebody who's been around. I think I'd even prefer a bit of a late bloomer." Natsume realizes he fits all of that criteria except for being a girl and I should LOVE that. But Igarashi specifying he wants someone healthy and pure who hasn't been around taints it for me. It's great to see virgin characters, first time is still a trope I enjoy reading, but not when there's an underlying morality message or judgment that a partner should be "pure." If it just hadn't had that specific word the the "been around" comment. The story would still be too short and underdeveloped, but I wouldn't have been taken out of what there is to enjoy.
The main story is 3.75 stars maximum for me. Combining it with my thoughts for the mini, it's a solid 3 stars total. It's good. No complaints with the art. The story just didn't do what I, personally, hoped it would.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 112 reviews