Komi Can't Communicate #26
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThe twenty-sixth volume of Tomohito Oda's beloved high school comedy follows Shoko Komi as she continues her quest to make 100 friends despite her crippling social anxiety. This installment focuses on the cultural festival preparations, where Komi and her growing circle of classmates navigate the chaos and camaraderie of putting on a school event together.
In "Siberian Nanmen Takamoto," Komi and Tadano find themselves stranded by bad weather, taking refuge in a cozy internet cafe and manga store. Instead of seizing the moment to connect, the two navigate their usual social tangles with quiet humor and familiar hesitation. Written by Tomohito Oda and John Werry, with art and inks by Oda, and lettering by Kyla Aiko, this heartfelt slice of life continues to capture the gentle rhythm of their evolving friendship—drawn with care and warmth. The cover, also by Tomohito Oda, perfectly frames the moment’s quiet intimacy.
In "Greetings," Tadano brings Komi home to meet his mother and sister, setting off a moment of quiet chaos when both women mistake her for his girlfriend—despite the fact that neither of them has ever met the boy they think he's been dating. The story captures the tender, slightly awkward warmth of first impressions, where silence speaks volumes and small gestures carry weight.
In "Greetings, Part 2," Komi finds herself paralyzed by anxiety as she prepares to meet Tadano’s mom—only to realize Jannu is just as tense, sharing her nervous energy in a quiet, shared moment of vulnerability.
In "Wakai," Taketoshi Wakai struggles with intense emotional reactions when girls approach him, leading to a sudden faint in class. As his classmates grapple with how to support him, the story quietly explores the weight of social anxiety and the awkward, earnest efforts to connect.
In "University Visit, Part 2," Komi and Tadano find themselves stranded during a storm, taking refuge in a quiet internet cafe and manga store. Instead of seizing the moment to finally open up, they fall back into their familiar patterns of awkward silence and fumbled words—making their quiet time together both painfully familiar and unexpectedly tender.
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↩ Reprints 古見さんは、コミュ症です。 [Komi-san wa Komyushou Desu.] #26 (2022)
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