The manga is pretty much just Yamada, Shiraishi, and others as the story adds more to the cast as they experiment with this body swapping ability and deal with their school lives.

Sure, there are chapters where there are mini-arcs, such as Yamada trying to get funding for the Supernatural Club (long story there), and small plot threads that’ll play out in the background for a while but there’s not much here regarding an overall main story. The thing about it, so far at least, is that the story is pretty light and doesn’t have much direction. The plot of the manga is far more character-driven than story-driven. Look, sometimes you just can’t just put down a good textbook. There are flaws certainly, but the positives more than adequately outweigh the negatives. Yamada-kun is a very funny manga with a lot of heart and character that really all comes together in just the right way. I am happy to say that the first two volumes of Yama-kun and the Seven Witches, at least so far, is just as good as people make it out to be that’s a really big surprise, considering how a title like this could easily go wrong and end up a shallow fanservice style story.

From then on, the two soon find themselves using their new power for their advantage and meeting new people. Upon waking up, they discover that not only have they switched bodies, but they also have the ability to switch back and forth on the fly. One day, Ryu stumbles down the stairs and the two of them crash into one another. Urara Shiraishi on the other hand is a star student, someone who gets incredibly good grades and is always doing well at her studies, despite also being a loner. Ryu Yamada is a high school delinquent, who doesn’t really give a damn about school in any way, shape, or form.

Yamada kun and the 7 witches