Alya Meets God in The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya Crossover Illustration

 

Attack and dethroning god is out; meeting her and posing under the cherry blossoms is in.

 

To celebrate the announcement of Alya Sometimes Hides Her Feelings in Russian‘s anime adaptation, The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya light novel illustrator Noizi Ito put the protagonists of both series together in an illustration collab between two Kadokawa Sneak Bunko Titles, which you can bask in below:

 

Crossover Illustration

 

RELATED: PHOTOS: Haruhi Suzumiya Returns to Akihabara in Special Noizi Ito Exhibition

 

The anime adaptation of Alya Somtimes Hides Her Feelings in Russian was announced last week, revealing cast members Sumire Uesaka (Lum in Urusei Yatsura) and Kohei Amasaki (Monoma in My Hero Academia) and a bundle of illustrations and videos. Yen Press publishes the light novels’ official English version, describing the series as such:

 

Alisa Mikhailovna Kujou is Seiren Private Academy’s “solitary princess.” She’s a half-Russian beauty with silver hair, at the top of her class, student council accountant, and…completely unapproachable. For some reason, she’s also taken on the responsibility of reprimanding the slacker who sits next to her in class. Masachika Kuze is constantly frustrating her by falling asleep, forgetting his textbooks, and just being an overall unexemplary student. Or at least, that’s how it looks from the outside. She may put on a tough act, but she doesn’t mind Masachika as much as others would think. She even lets him call her by her nickname, Alya. Anyone hearing the comments she mutters in Russian under her breath might know how she really feels, but since none of her classmates understand the language, she’s free to say whatever she likes! Except…there is one person who knows what she’s saying. Masachika eavesdrops on her embarrassing revelations, pretending to be clueless, all the while wondering what her flirtatious comments actually mean!

 

Source: Comic Natalie

 

 

Der shy man behind @Shymander, Liam is a timezone-fluid Aussie with a distinct fondness for anime, Eurovision and creating odd stats projects despite hating math.