Can’t decide between academic rivals or forced marriage tropes? Then A Couple of Cuckoos is the anime for you as it has both of these in abundance (with an adoptive sister trope too, but we like to ignore it). Nagi is stuck in a harem with his crush, forced fiancee, and a sister who finds out[…]
The Couple of Cuckoos anime will debut in late April, but I have another surprise for you before the wholesome series starts airing. Although the anime itself is ultra-cute, the staff members have come up with a way to make fans swoon even more. What better way to do it than a mini-spinoff anime?
Spring, the season of new beginnings – and new anime! Here is a list of the most anticipated upcoming seasons of ongoing anime as well as new adaptations you definitely need to keep an eye on. […]
Swapped newborns at birth and arranged marriages are tropes that don’t fit in the 21st century. Nevertheless, A Couple of Cuckoos anime takes on these tropes on a hilarious note. The story follows Nagi and Erika who discover that their parents had accidentally switched them after their births […]
Though controversial, the babies-switched-at-birth trope is somehow very emotional. Meeting the biological parents is always followed by strong emotions, but A Couple of Cuckoos has a hilarious take on the whole thing. It revolves around an unusual couple who were switched as babies, and the[…]
A Couple of Cuckoos, the manga fuelled by misunderstandings and unexpected comedy, is ready to receive an anime next year. The series starts with an unsuspecting protagonist who was switched at birth and is about to meet his real parents. Little does he know that the moment he stepped out from[…]
After news dropped that “A Couple of Cuckoos” was set to get an anime adaptation, Mangaka Miki Yoshikawa’s popularity peaked to the stratosphere! The mangaka, well known for her romance series, is quite a force to reckon with when it comes to borderline crazy plots. So, when she revealed that[…]
Switched babies at birth and arranged marriages are tropes that should not work in the 21st century. However, A Couple of Cuckoos adapts the tropes through its rom-com genre. Who knew that such age-old cliches could support each other so well? Nagi and Erika have been switched at birth.