Reviews for Arte Manga

Well, I wonder if there used to be discrimination such as saying that being a woman is useless. even if they lived with dreams, there were probably quite a few people who were useless due to such discrimination, etc.?

I am encouraged by the protagonist's resilient and positive appearance. The picture is also beautiful, and every detail of the background and costume decoration is beautiful. I can see every corner of the frame.

It's a story that makes you want to watch Arte, the gutsy protagonist, grow up. It was an opportunity to review world history around here, and it is a fun work for successive women. I enjoy the details as fiction. The drawing is amazing, so it's nice to be able to read without stress. One disappointing thing was that his time as a court painter was hardly depicted. I'd like to ask for an extra edition sometime. The war is currently underway, but I wonder if Arte's mother is safe... I'm most concerned about that right now. I like the episode with my mom the most.

It made me want to go to Florence. I wasn't interested in church or painting at all. I'd like to see how to obtain materials used in paintings at the time — I want Arte-chan to be happy.

This is a story about a woman aiming to become a painter during the Renaissance. I want to support Arte, which confronts various discrimination and hardships and pushes forward towards their dreams.

I only knew it was an anime, so I read the original story. Even in a world where men are superior to women, girls who work hard to live are wonderful.

Other people have said it, but the heroine has no disgust and has a good personality, so I'm relieved to watch it? The design is cute, so I recommend it

This is a story about Arte, a girl from an aristocrat, who aims to become a painter. It's not particularly detailed about this itself, but I enjoyed it as a manga, and I was impressed by its positive and bright nature.

It's nice to see them chasing their own dreams in a male society. It is a heartwarming work that also includes encounters with various people. I'm looking forward to seeing how my relationship with my mentor is going.

It's a story from a long time ago, but it's a story about a woman who lives a strong life that somehow leads to contemporary issues. However, it's not particularly difficult, so I definitely recommend it.

The main character is insanely cool because the main character is a woman in stories from an era where there is discrimination against women! what!? I'm moved by the sight of them confronting customs.

Various ways of thinking about life and things in the old days are introduced, and it's very interesting and interesting. Painters were more like craftsmen who created paintings in response to requests from aristocrats at the time, or creating murals was hard work, and work such as artistry of the work was also required in a job close to construction, and other preparations were also quite difficult, and that may still be the case to some extent even now, but it is probably more difficult and expensive to obtain paint and pigments of the desired color than today, etc. etc. In a sense, it's natural for Arte's mother to oppose this. I wonder if musicians were in a similar position... I want to support Arte, who still works hard to draw pictures in such an environment.

The way the main character lives without succumbing to his surroundings is strong and cool. I've hardly seen any painting-themed works, but this one is interesting because it is carefully crafted.

I want to support the main character's hard work. In an age where many things are not equal, I have a strong impression of Arte. It's a work I want to read carefully.

Under the patronage of men, the heroine Arte leaves the house of her own will for her dream of becoming a painter in the age of an aristocrat woman who dresses gracefully and is required to live a life like a doll without her own intentions, and forges ahead with her own strength. is she really an aristocrat's daughter because she's too strong? I thought so.

It is set in medieval Italy, where women were treated coldly. It's a taiga drama where the main character is a woman who paves the way with her own power. I like the way they move forward positively while always facing their own heart. I feel that the artist drew it while doing quite thorough research. The feeling that it's not a flimsy success story is heavy, and you can enjoy it without being too real.

My hobby is visiting art exhibitions, and the historical facts behind this work are solid, and I was drawn in. Certainly, there were a lot of wars in this era, and the status of women was also low. The main character, Arte, is fascinating. I want them to have a happy ending not only at work, but also in romantic relationships. I want to read more soon!

I've seen it in anime, and Arte is cute. I think it's a work that can be read smoothly in a single-minded way when hanging it on a picture.

I've been interested in it as a highly rated work for a long time. The essence of a world where men are superior to women has not changed even in the Reiwa era. I think working women can sympathize with it in no small part. Also, I was given courage by the sight of the heroine working hard without blurring.