Close Menu
  • News
  • Features
  • Summer Game Fest 2025 Coverage
  • Guides
  • Previews
  • Reviews
  • Gaming News
  • Entertainment News
  • Tech
  • Podcasts
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
X (Twitter) YouTube RSS
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
The OuterhavenThe Outerhaven
  • News
  • SGF 2025
  • Features
  • Guides
    • Elden Ring Nightreign Guides Hub
  • Previews
  • Reviews
    • Video Game Reviews
    • Anime & Animation Reviews
    • Comic Book & Manga Reviews
    • Films & TV Reviews
    • Tech Reviews
    • Tabletop and Card Game Reviews
    • Toy Reviews
  • Gaming
    • PlayStation
    • Nintendo
    • Xbox
    • PC Gaming
    • Retro Gaming
    • Tabletop
    • Virtual Reality
  • Entertainment
    • Anime & Animation
    • Comic Books & Manga
    • Films & TV
    • Original English Light Novels DB
    • OELN DB
    • Culture
    • Books
    • Toys
  • Tech
  • Podcasts
    • A-01 Podcast
    • Nintendo Entertainment Podcast
    • Spectator Mode Podcast
The OuterhavenThe Outerhaven
Home»News»Reviews»Comic Book & Manga Reviews»Manga Review: Fly Me to the Moon Vol. 6

Manga Review: Fly Me to the Moon Vol. 6

By Josh PiedraJuly 17, 2021
Fly Me to the Moon

Title: Fly Me to the Moon Vol. 6
Author: Kenjiro Hata
Publisher: Viz Media
Language: English
Format: Paperback
Pages: 208
Genre: Slice of Life, Romance, Comedy
Publication Date: July 13, 2021

The Story

Fly Me to the Moon Vol. 6 has a couple of cute random events before it gets to the main event of the volume… going to a theme park! Up first, though, Chitose ends up meeting Aya at the bathhouse and develops a gaming rivalry with her. It was pretty hilarious to see the two of them interacting and it gave us a renewed sense of duty to make sure Aya is protected forever!

Next up, we are introduced to a new character named Ginga. He is Nasa’s cousin who came to pay him a visit with a problem… he found a stray cat and needs some help taking care of it. Nasa brings it to the vet to get checked up and then takes it in until he can find a home for it. Because of its brown fur and white square patch on its back, they name the cat Toast.

Then, we’re off to the theme park courtesy of a couple of tickets bought by Ginga to congratulate them on their marriage. Tsukasa is having a blast and, eventually, they run into Nasa’s teacher who is there on a date. In addition, Chitose and her maids show up and we get a stereotypical fireworks display for all of our lovely couples… and Chitose.

Characters

Ginga and Toast were the stars of this volume. Ginga has a… well… rather unique personality. He talks and acts like a yakuza member even though he’s just a regular high school student. Some of his lines are straight out of 1920’s gangster films and are incredibly corny but they make his character interesting. He even uses code words to describe basic stuff to make it sound as if he really is a yakuza member going out and performing epic jobs. For example, he talked about gang warfare which, in reality, meant class sports festival. Nasa is good at deciphering whatever he says but he is a handful at times. He’s still a fun character, though and I’d love to see more of him.

Toast has a lot of personality for just being a cat. Apparently, he likes Tuskasa a lot more than Nasa; however, Toast decided that instead of just hissing and clawing Nasa up, he is going to turn Nasa into his slave. Toast purposely wakes Nasa up at 5 AM to get fed and then snubs him to go lay down with Tsukasa. In fact, he only bugs Nasa whenever he needs something… whether it’s food, litter, or anything else. The rest of the time, he spends it cuddling with Tsukasa which makes Nasa wonders why Toast likes her more than him.

Final Thoughts

That was about it for the volume. The series isn’t exactly super deep but it is a nice way to sit back, relax, and enjoy a few laughs with some cuteness and that’s exactly what we got in this volume!

The theme park was a little too drawn out but that’s because I’ve seen this scenario in almost every slice-of-life series I’ve read. Eventually, the characters go to a theme park, a school festival, an onsen, the beach, etc. There are about five main tropes found in almost every manga story and since Nasa and Tsukasa are, quite literally, living in a bathhouse which could sort of count as an onsen, that one is like a free space on the anime trope bingo card.

So theme park it is and, of course, as with any theme park and/or festival, you have to have fireworks. It makes me wonder if this is what it’s really like in Japan and if people over there actually do anything else for fun aside from everything described in anime and manga. Although, I’d be lying if I said that I didn’t want to go and experience all of these tropes for myself one day!

Still, it’s another cute volume and if you’re already hooked on this series, you should find this latest installment enjoyable as well!

Be sure to follow me on Twitter @JJPiedraOELN

You can also check out other The Outerhaven reviews on your favorite social media networks:

Subscribe to us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theouterhaven
Subscribe to us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheOuterHaven
Subscribe to us on Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/theouterhavennet

This item was provided for review by Viz Media

Fly me to the moon Manga manga review Tonikaku Kawaii TONIKAWA Viz Media
Josh Piedra
  • Website
  • Facebook
  • X (Twitter)
  • Instagram

Josh has been an anime fan for nearly twenty years. In addition, he is a light novel author with over 25 books published as well as the owner of Meteora Press, his personal publishing label. Anime and otaku culture isn't Josh's only area of expertise. He also has a Bachelor of Arts in Game Design and has created a handful of independent games along with a deep working knowledge of the gaming industry.

Related Posts

Manga Review: Rainbows After Storms Vol. 4

Manga Review: Rainbow Days Vol. 16

Manga Review: Boruto: Two Blue Vortex Vol. 2

Manga Review: Kill Blue Vol. 1

Comic Review: Mega Man #0

Manga Review: My Death Flags Show No Signs of Ending Vol. 1

Latest Posts

Hyrule Warriors Age Of Imprisonment Was Originally Meant For Nintendo Switch

June 16, 2025

Donkey Kong Bananza Getting Special Nintendo Direct This Week!

June 16, 2025

Mario Kart World Review – A Bold And Adrenaline-Inducing Experience

June 16, 2025

The Last of Us Season 2 Review – Post-Apocalyptic Payback

June 16, 2025

Wrap House Simulator Review – Slicing Away Profits

June 16, 2025

SHADOW Launches Neo As New Tier Of Cloud Gaming

June 16, 2025

AVIOT to Open Pre-Orders for KizunaAI Collaboration True Wireless Earbuds

June 16, 2025
About Us • Our Team • Contact Us • Privacy Policy • Review Policy • Ethics Policy 
Work With Us • Reviews on Open Critic • Reviews on CriticDB
Copyright @2025 The Outerhaven Productions

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.