Love and connection are the main themes. The two characters, despite the strange situation of body - swapping, develop a deep connection that transcends physical boundaries.
Well, 'Kimi no Na wa.' is a remarkable Japanese novel. The writing style is vivid and it does an excellent job of making the reader feel the emotions of the characters. The setting, a small town in Japan, adds to the charm of the story. The novel also has some elements of Japanese mythology and superstition which make it even more interesting and unique.
It's a visual novel related to the anime 'Your Lie in April'. It likely contains the story elements and character interactions similar to the anime, which is mainly about a boy who was a piano prodigy but lost his ability to hear the sound of his own playing after his mother's death, and then a girl enters his life and changes it in many ways.
It depends. If you like visual novels and are interested in the story of 'Your Lie in April', then it's worth it. It may provide additional content and a different perspective on the characters and their relationships. However, if you're not into the genre or the story, it might not be for you.
Kimi ni Todoke's manga has a conclusive ending that isn't sudden or out of the blue. The narrative progresses smoothly towards its finale, leaving no major loose ends and providing closure for the readers.
One funny story from 'Kimi ni Todoke' could be when Sawako tries to interact with her classmates in a more outgoing way. For example, when she attempts to join in on a group conversation and ends up saying something really innocent but it comes out in a hilarious way that makes everyone laugh instead of being scared of her as they used to be.