Even though the genres and themes are different, if you still want to watch the adorable side of Madoka (Yoshine Kyoko), I recommend this series. The similarity between the two shows lies in the charming acting of the main character Madoka or Aki (cast by Yoshine Kyoko) as she learns a new job field (like an internship). Although the themes differ-one is in the medical field, and the other is in the intellectual justice/legal field, I recommend it if you're looking to see more of her cuteness as the main character, and there's not much of an obvious romance genre involved.
I noticed some similarities in their overall themes and storylines, even though they differ slightly from the series “Koi wa Tsuzuku yo Doko Made mo”, which leans more towards romantic comedy. On the other hand, “Madoka 26-sai, Kenshui Yattemasu!” focuses more on comedy and drama, particularly how Madoka deals with medical issues during her internship at a hospital.
Overall, both series are quite similar and there’s not a major standout difference between them, so I definitely recommend this drama series.
- If you're looking for something light to watch purely for the comedy, you can enjoy “Madoka 26-sai, Kenshui Yattemasu!”.
- But if you want something light with a mix of romance and comedy, then “Koi wa Tsuzuku yo Doko Made mo” would be a great pick to enjoy.
Overall, both series are quite similar and there’s not a major standout difference between them, so I definitely recommend this drama series.
- If you're looking for something light to watch purely for the comedy, you can enjoy “Madoka 26-sai, Kenshui Yattemasu!”.
- But if you want something light with a mix of romance and comedy, then “Koi wa Tsuzuku yo Doko Made mo” would be a great pick to enjoy.
This is a love story about Ogawa Manami, a high school teacher who grew up in a strict family, and Kaworu, a host who is not good at reading and writing, as they search for love despite the obstacles they face. Manami is being pressured to marry a man she met through her father's introduction, and the high school where she works is also facing a crisis of class collapse. She spends her days lamenting, "I want to run away from this place." One day, she receives a call saying that a student has been deceived by an unscrupulous host, and she rushes to the store to bring the female student back, where she meets Kaworu. Kaworu has to sign a promissory note promising not to contact the student in the future, and Manami finds out about the problem that he had kept secret from anyone until then. In the play, the two gradually become closer through Manami's secret "private lessons," in which she teaches Kaworu about language and society.
