• Submissions
  • Support Us
Monday, May 12, 2025
  • nl Nederlands
  • en English
AVO Magazine - One click closer to Japan
No Result
View All Result
  • AVO Magazine
    • AVO Magazine, who?
    • About us (日本語)
    • AVO Magazine presents
    • AVO Magazine Podcast
    • Join AVO Magazine’s Discord Server
    • Support AVO Magazine
  • Staff picks
  • Music
    • Japanese Music News
      • Concerts and festival news
      • Musical Snack
    • Curtain-raiser
    • Weekly MV Roundup
      • About: 7 New Music Videos You Need To Check Out
  • Japan-related Events
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • Reports
  • Colophon
  • Contact
    • Submissions
    • Join the AVO Magazine team
  • AVO Magazine
    • AVO Magazine, who?
    • About us (日本語)
    • AVO Magazine presents
    • AVO Magazine Podcast
    • Join AVO Magazine’s Discord Server
    • Support AVO Magazine
  • Staff picks
  • Music
    • Japanese Music News
      • Concerts and festival news
      • Musical Snack
    • Curtain-raiser
    • Weekly MV Roundup
      • About: 7 New Music Videos You Need To Check Out
  • Japan-related Events
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • Reports
  • Colophon
  • Contact
    • Submissions
    • Join the AVO Magazine team
No Result
View All Result
AVO Magazine - One click closer to Japan
No Result
View All Result
Home Reviews

Anime Review: Ookami Shoujo to Kuro Ouji (Wolf Girl and Black Prince)

Yuki by Yuki
6 July 2015
in Reviews, Series Reviews
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A
0
Anime Review: Ookami Shoujo to Kuro Ouji (Wolf Girl and Black Prince)
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on RedditShare on Tumblr

Ookami Shoujo to Kuro Ouji, als known as Wolf Girl and Black Prince, is based on the eponymous manga by Ayuko Hatta. The anime consists of twelve episodes and follows the life of Erika Shinohara, a self-absorbed 16 year old girl who brags about her boyfriend to her friends on a daily basis. The only problem is that she doesn’t really have a boyfriend.

Wolf-Girl-and-Black-Prince

When Erika’s friends ask her to show them a picture of her perfect boyfriend she doesn’t know what to do, until she spots a cute guy walking down the street. Without thinking about it she snaps a picture of him with her cellphone and runs off. When she later shows this picture to her friends she realizes the gravity of the mistake she made, the guy in the picture goes to the same school as her! Her friends waste no time to approach the boy, Kyouya Sata, but Erika manages to talk to him in private and begs him to go along with her lie. Kyouya is known for being a friendly, good-looking and popular guy. This is why Erika is unaware of what she’s getting herself into. Kyouya agrees, but only if she becomes his pet ‘dog’. His true identity shines through very quickly as he orders Erika to do humiliating things for his amusement.

It was to be expected in a romance themed anime that Erika would fall in love with her fake boyfriend Kyouya. This was predictable, but didn’t make the anime any less interesting for me. In real life you don’t get to pick and choose who you fall in love with and the power struggle between Kyouya and Erika makes for funny and unexpected scenes.

The predictable storyline could make the anime less interesting than another romance anime with a more original storyline. It’s clear from the very beginning that Erika will fall in love with Kyouya and that he’ll eventually fall for her as well, but how this happens is still a surprise. If you like to watch anime with love-hate relationships then this is definitely an anime for you!

Kyouya’s unchanging personality was the funnest aspect of this anime to me, he doesn’t turn into a spontaneous and friendly guy along the way. It’s not in his character, but that’s exactly what makes the story a bit more believable. Erika doesn’t change much either, she is very naïve and as the story progresses she becomes better at handling her interaction with her fake boyfriend.

If you feel like reading the manga after you’ve watched the anime, or before for that matter, a new chapter is released around every 2 to 3 months. This isn’t often or much, but at least the story continues which is something I can always appreciate. This way you don’t have the lingering feeling of ‘what happens next’ after a short anime like this one.

Studios: TYO Animations
Started airing: 2nd of October 2014
Number of episodes: 12

Rating: 70/100

Tags: anime
Previous Post

Anime Review: Plastic Memories

Next Post

Anime Review: Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?

Yuki

Yuki

Writer for AVO Magazine. I write movie, anime and candy (kit) reviews for AVO Magazine and every now and then something that doesn't fall into those categories. On top of that I have a passion for creative baking. Curious? https://www.muchmunchies.com/

Related Posts

Convention and expo announcements

5 films you shouldn’t miss at CAMERA JAPAN 2022

by Yuki
19 September 2022
Anime Summer 2022: 10 titles to look forward to!
Staff picks

Anime Summer 2022: 10 titles to look forward to!

by Yuki
22 June 2022
2021 JUJUTSU KAISEN ZERO The Movie Project © Gege Akutami/Shueisha / TOHO Animation
Film Reviews

Jujutsu Kaisen 0: Is the prequel film a blessing or a curse?

by AlexD
6 April 2022
Anime Spring 2022: 10 titles to look forward to!
Staff picks

Anime Spring 2022: 10 titles to look forward to!

by Yuki
23 March 2022
BELLE © 2021 STUDIO CHIZU
Film Reviews

Is Belle a Beauty to Behold? A Film Review

by AlexD
9 March 2022
Next Post
Anime Review: Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?

Anime Review: Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

I agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.

About AVO Magazine

AVO Magazine is more than just an online magazine about Japanese music and culture. In addition to covering Japan-related events in Europe, AVO Magazine also supports and organises them. Under the banner AVO Magazine presents, several concerts and festivals have been held, including AVO J-Rock Festival (2013) and AVO J-Music Festival (2018), featuring performances by Japanese (indie) musicians. More information about AVO Magaizne can be found here.

Have news related to Japan or Japanese music you'd like to share? Feel free to send us an email.

Follow us on social media

Support AVO Magazine with a digital coffee

Affiliates


1_General CDJapan

Recent articles

Music Video Roundup logo on top of a design with the red dot (inspired by the Japanese flag) on top of a photo of an old television with white noise on the screen, placed on a chair with orange-coloured tiles on the background. (Photo by Hamed Asad, edited by Francisca Hagen)

7 New Music Videos You Need To Check Out (Week 19, 2025)

11 May 2025
PSYCHIC FEVER to hold first European fanmeet tour ahead of third debut anniversary

PSYCHIC FEVER to hold first European fanmeet tour ahead of third debut anniversary

9 May 2025
Music Video Roundup logo on top of a design with the red dot (inspired by the Japanese flag) on top of a photo of an old television with white noise on the screen, placed on a chair with orange-coloured tiles on the background. (Photo by Hamed Asad, edited by Francisca Hagen)

7 New Music Videos You Need To Check Out (Week 18, 2025)

4 May 2025
A black and white photo featuring the band Stompin’ Riffraffs, consisting of a man dressed in a suit and three masked ladies. They are standing near each other and carry their instruments. Stompin’ Riffraffs © Wild Records

Stompin’ Riffraffs to make a return to Europe for extensive tour through Spain

2 May 2025
Photo of Wednesday Campanella's vocalist and frontwoman Utaha standing in front of a reddish pink background. She is dressed in an outfit that consists of the same reddish pink, but also darker and lighter pink colours. Het outfit is adorned with white, gold and yellow chains and accessories. The colours are also matched in the colours in her hair, which is styled as a bob, and face make-up.

SUMMER TIME GHOST: Wednesday Campanella to perform select shows in Asia and Europe this summer

1 May 2025
Twitter Bluesky Facebook Instagram Threads Tumblr Youtube Reddit

Online magazine since 2012 and based in the Netherlands. AVO Magazine is a Japan-related entertainment website with information about events in especially in Europe. There is a big focus on Japanese music. Other contents we publish are reports, reviews, informative articles, and interviews. AVO Forum, founded on May 16, 2003, served as the foundation for AVO Magazine.

Contact (Francisca Hagen): hello[@]avo-magazine.com

Please do not use text and photos made by AVO Magazine without permission. An email is easily created. Let's support each other!

Affiliates


1_General CDJapan

Featured on

  Lucydafirst - Crate Culture Podcast LOGO

AVO Magazine Approved

  • ANGURA
  • Arlequin Photography
  • Get Your Genki
  • Idol is SHiT
  • iPod of mine
  • J-POP streaming
  • Japan Jams
  • Japone Artists
  • The Sushi Times

© 2012 - 2025 AVO Magazine - One Click Closer to Japan!

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Japan-related Events
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • Reports
  • Colophon
  • AVO Magazine\\\’s Official Link Page

© 2012 - 2025 AVO Magazine - One Click Closer to Japan!

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.