We often don’t get a proper conclusion to romance series — so when it actually happens, it’s actually kind of a big deal.
Fans are often craving for a good romance series. And if the series is good, it doesn’t mean it gets a proper ending. While cliffhangers or anime ending at the end of an arc also bother viewers a lot, it’s the romance genre that makes fans the saltiest if the anime doesn’t end properly.
There’s just something satisfying in seeing the characters getting together and admitting their love for each other — and it happens in these 5 series.
Horimiya
Horimiya is a curious case where the anime is said to be better than the manga. The reason for that is simple: the manga is mostly a romantic comedy, often focused on short stories that don’t really influence the plot.
Despite that, it has a definite finale in the manga, and it was actually adapted into anime: with the anime mostly omitting the repetitive content the manga was criticized for. The conclusion itself is also widely regarded for being one of the best in recently-released romance anime.
Tsuki ga Kirei
Tsuki ga Kirei has been a recommendation for a sweet romance anime with no melodrama or love triangles since it aired. It’s a very solid anime about two middle schoolers who clearly love each other — and in just 12 episodes, it tells a complete story without going on any unnecessary tangents. It’s a definite proof that you can tell a complete story in just one cour.
Amagami SS
Amagami SS is a unique romance anime in an omnibus format: that means, it’s a collection of separate stories. Focusing on different routes of the original visual novel, most arcs of the anime are 4 episodes long — and each arc tells a complete romance story with a setup and an ending during a run that short.
Kaguya-sama: Love is War
Kaguya-sama had a definite finale after three seasons and a movie. Yes, it started out as a series of comedic skits and gags, but the clever writing and fun cast of characters made it into something much, much better.
It’s obvious why the series is so popular — and the fact that it actually does have a proper conclusion to the romantic plot made it an even better sell to new viewers. Yes, it takes a while for the anime to get there, but the journey is worth it as well.
The Quintessential Quintuplets
The Quintessential Quintuplets (5-toubun no Hanayome) is a harem/romance anime that actually has a proper ending. With many of the anime in the genre adapting only the setup and not having any clear winner in the end (which makes fans reasonably upset), this one was popular enough to receive an adaptation that covers the finale.
While the ending is somewhat controversial, fans are still lucky to get it adapted. We won’t spoil anything — decide for yourself if you’re satisfied with how it ends.
We often don’t get a proper conclusion to romance series — so when it actually happens, it’s actually kind of a big deal.
Fans are often craving for a good romance series. And if the series is good, it doesn’t mean it gets a proper ending. While cliffhangers or anime ending at the end of an arc also bother viewers a lot, it’s the romance genre that makes fans the saltiest if the anime doesn’t end properly.
There’s just something satisfying in seeing the characters getting together and admitting their love for each other — and it happens in these 5 series.
Horimiya
Horimiya is a curious case where the anime is said to be better than the manga. The reason for that is simple: the manga is mostly a romantic comedy, often focused on short stories that don’t really influence the plot.
Despite that, it has a definite finale in the manga, and it was actually adapted into anime: with the anime mostly omitting the repetitive content the manga was criticized for. The conclusion itself is also widely regarded for being one of the best in recently-released romance anime.
Tsuki ga Kirei
Tsuki ga Kirei has been a recommendation for a sweet romance anime with no melodrama or love triangles since it aired. It’s a very solid anime about two middle schoolers who clearly love each other — and in just 12 episodes, it tells a complete story without going on any unnecessary tangents. It’s a definite proof that you can tell a complete story in just one cour.
Amagami SS
Amagami SS is a unique romance anime in an omnibus format: that means, it’s a collection of separate stories. Focusing on different routes of the original visual novel, most arcs of the anime are 4 episodes long — and each arc tells a complete romance story with a setup and an ending during a run that short.
Kaguya-sama: Love is War
Kaguya-sama had a definite finale after three seasons and a movie. Yes, it started out as a series of comedic skits and gags, but the clever writing and fun cast of characters made it into something much, much better.
It’s obvious why the series is so popular — and the fact that it actually does have a proper conclusion to the romantic plot made it an even better sell to new viewers. Yes, it takes a while for the anime to get there, but the journey is worth it as well.
The Quintessential Quintuplets
The Quintessential Quintuplets (5-toubun no Hanayome) is a harem/romance anime that actually has a proper ending. With many of the anime in the genre adapting only the setup and not having any clear winner in the end (which makes fans reasonably upset), this one was popular enough to receive an adaptation that covers the finale.
While the ending is somewhat controversial, fans are still lucky to get it adapted. We won’t spoil anything — decide for yourself if you’re satisfied with how it ends.
