Yue Takasuka is a Japanese manga artist known for creating romantic comedies aimed at a young female audience, with a career spanning from the early 1990s to the present day. Her full name in Japanese is Takasuka Yue (高須賀由枝). She was born on May 2, 1973, in Ehime Prefecture, located on the island of Shikoku.

Takasuka made her professional debut as a manga creator in 1991 at the age of eighteen. Her debut work, titled Revolution, was published in the autumn issue of Ribon Original, a sister magazine to the flagship shōjo manga publication Ribon. In the early years of her career, she focused on producing short stories and multi-chapter works that were collected into single volumes. Examples from this period include the collections Koi mo Nidome Nara and Parade Shiyouyo!.

Her breakthrough and most significant work is the series Good Morning Call. The manga was serialized in Monthly Ribon from September 1997 to April 2002 and was compiled into eleven collected volumes by the publisher Shueisha. The story follows a high school girl named Nao Yoshikawa who ends up sharing an apartment with her popular schoolmate, Hisashi Uehara, after both are scammed into renting the same property. The series explores the dynamics of their secret cohabitation as it develops into a romantic relationship. Good Morning Call has been adapted into multiple media formats, demonstrating its commercial success and lasting popularity. In 2001, it was adapted into an original video animation, a short film screened at that year's Ribon Festival. More than a decade later, a live-action television drama adaptation was produced, with the first season streaming from February to June 2016 and a second season, titled Good Morning Call: Our Campus Days, following in September 2017. Both seasons were made available internationally through Netflix, introducing Takasuka's work to a global audience. Her role as the original creator is credited in the television series' credits.

Following the conclusion of Good Morning Call, Takasuka began a sequel series titled Good Morning Kiss. This continuation began serialization in the magazine Cookie in 2007, a publication that targets an older audience than Ribon. The sequel follows the same protagonists as they navigate their relationship and the new challenges of university life, featuring more mature themes. As of December 2019, eighteen volumes of Good Morning Kiss had been released, and the series remains ongoing.

Beyond her flagship series, Takasuka has created numerous other manga titles. These include Sakuragaoka Angels (2002), a two-volume series about a love triangle in a high school setting; Sugar Pot (2004); and Study (2003), which collects several short stories. Her later work Kominka Biyori (2011), which follows a woman who buys an old traditional Japanese house and meets an architect who loves historic homes, is categorized as josei manga, a genre aimed at adult women, indicating a shift in her target demographic over time.

Takasuka's artistic identity is strongly associated with a clean, light, and visually appealing drawing style. Her artwork is often described as featuring very handsome male characters and adorable female characters, with careful attention paid to backgrounds and a polished overall aesthetic that is considered a hallmark of classic shōjo manga. Her stories primarily focus on romance and the everyday complications of relationships, often employing a setup where the protagonists share a living space. Her significance in the manga industry is largely defined by the long-term success of the Good Morning Call franchise, which has remained relevant for over two decades through its sequel and multiple live-action adaptations, solidifying her reputation as a creator of enduring romantic comedies.