Fangirl, Vol. 3
Kisses only. Any sex is implied and fully off page.
Closed door. No anatomical or crude language.
Estimated from the blurb · 0 reader votes · Ending HFN
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Blurb
The manga adaptation of the beloved novel by #1 Bestselling author Rainbow Rowell! “A deliciously warm-hearted nerd power ballad destined for greatness.” — New York Journal of Books Cath is a Simon Snow fan. Okay, everybody is a Simon Snow fan, but for Cath, being a fan is her life. Cath's sister has mostly grown away from fandom, but Cath just can't let go. Now that they’re in college, Cath must decide if she’s ready to start living her own life. But does she even want to if it means leaving Simon Snow behind? Cath doesn’t need friends IRL. She has her twin sister, Wren, and she’s a popular fanfic writer in the Simon Snow community with thousands of fans online. But now that she’s in college, Cath is completely outside of her comfort zone. There are suddenly all these new people in her life. She's got a surly roommate with a charming boyfriend, a writing professor who thinks fanfiction is the end of the civilized world, a handsome new writing partner ... And she's barely heard from Wren all semester!
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Fangirl, Vol. 2
Same shy-fangirl college arc in manga form, just earlier in the story, so the roommate romance is at its slow-burn beginning.
Fangirl
The original prose version of Cath's story bundled with Rowell's other YA romances, more interior and heavier on family addiction than the art-driven adaptation.
The chocolate lovers' wedding
Shares the found-family warmth and friends-to-lovers turns, but with grown women, wedding chaos and a firmer happily-ever-after.
Lola and the boy next door
Another sweet, low-heat YA romance about a creative misfit and the boy next door, lighter in tone with a love triangle instead of family drama.
Anna and the French Kiss
Slow-burn friendship-to-love with a nerdy girl away from home for the first time; more school-trip glamour, plus cheating tension.
The Siren
Keeps the chaste longing and found-family bond, but swaps college fandom for a melancholy fantasy premise with life-or-death stakes.