Reviews for LOST TO THE DESERT WARRIOR Manga

I liked the picture and the story seemed good, so I bought it. Both the heroine and the hero were wonderful. The kids were cute too.

I really like this story because it so well depicts the strength and kindness of the heroine Lyla? I'm not good at seeking stuff, but were you able to turn the pages comfortably?

The picture fits HQ. A story about a brave princess who makes her happy. The heavy, tall princess is wonderful

The heroine Lyla's past is ridiculously cruel. Hassan is evil and part of Laila's past was created by the cruel Hassan. When he becomes king, the nation will be divided between Lyla and his sister. Lyla is going to a man who is supported by the public, who thinks her father is vengeful for the sake of the people and her sister, but she is attracted to handsome heroes, but she is worried that she can't take the place of her ex-wife. There, the hero's daughter and the dog play an important role in the story, and they come together neatly. But I wonder what happened to my sister while she went missing. I want to know that story too.

The careful pictures make the two main characters look like each other. There are a lot of things like an assortment set of HQ elements, but they weren't scattered, and I was able to read them naturally. It's late to find out about my sister's safety, but even though wandering around alone was viewed as a problem at the beginning, I feel like it wasn't enough to just return home and end up. In spite of disputes over the throne washing blood with blood, the scene continues to be peaceful, so if you were wondering what happened, it would be used there, and a sudden turnaround section. I also feel like it was forced, but since it was a foreshadowing translation where it was necessary to collect it in order to end it somewhere, it spewed out the content that had been kept, and furthermore, dogs were well used and organized. Both the ball scene and the regular transformation scene are places where you usually think this is where you can enjoy the effects of Harlequin's comicalization, but where was this desert setting? Unexpectedly, I didn't understand why. I initially wrote a review with the intention of 5 stars at 4.5. It's more than 80% peaceful when it's not even a time of peace, so I felt a little strange and rethought it to 4.4 stars. The delusional coma and revealing depiction were sudden, and I think there were no other expressions. It's an image of his brain, and there's nothing unnatural about the situation, but when I look at the arrangement of the surrounding frames in the story, I feel that only those frames are floating.