Reviews for Arte Manga

I read it all at once with excitement. People who don't like it may not be good at it, but I thought it was very interesting.

It was an opportunity for me to start with anime and read comics. I'm glad it depicts the strength of women and the strength to move towards dreams. I learned about things involved in painting, such as brushes and boards before drawing pictures, and it became a learning experience!

It's a story about a woman who stands on the front stage in a society where men are superior to women, and it was wonderful that the protagonist, who has faced various hardships and manages to look forward and do her best while being depressed each time, really makes me want to cheer. There are times when I get tired of reading it all the time, but so far I've mostly solved the problems in a good way, so the atmosphere isn't dark. I believe it's probably going to be fun in terms of style, but I also felt uneasy about how it really was. There is a feeling that trials have been falling all the time, so personally I would like to put it all together and read several volumes at once.

I can sympathize with the difficulties of living in one's own way, and the problems that everyone has faced in every era that they cannot afford to do only what they want.

An age where men were superior to women. Furthermore, the protagonist is trying to live in a difficult world of art. The pictures are polite and the story is interesting.

I really sympathize with the fact that the main character is worried a lot. No, I can't be such a wonderful person. It's not the strongest from the beginning, and I'm encouraged by how desperately scratching, thinking, and worrying!

I get power when I watch Arte's bright, energetic, and hardworking kid. I yearn for Arte, who is blessed with some kind of surroundings (I think it's because they are wonderful arte that makes them meet wonderful people) and lives strong even though it can be difficult. It's a very nice piece.

The title has noisy characters, but as soon as you feel that it is close to the excellent points of this work, you can use it. “A child of an aristocrat aims to be a painter” is quite unusual considering the historical background. However, there is a sense of persuasion that convinces IF even in an unusual setting because the customs of other aristocrats and descriptions relating to prostitutes are well examined in the past. Also, the touch of drawing matches the work very well, creating a medieval and early modern European atmosphere. Also, as a period item, it seems that how to mix real people and actual events with arte in cooking will become a highlight in the future.

I started reading it because I didn't really understand what kind of period was Florence, Italy during the Renaissance. It's a story where it's tough for women to live alone... but Arte is gradually being recognized as a painter. It makes me so happy that my efforts are being rewarded.

I like the place where the picture is beautiful. Even when it comes to explaining paintings, stories related to derailing are generally enjoyed, and I prefer this story to be an Arte story rather than a picture. Didn't they really exist? The depiction of the characters is so amazing that it makes you think.

I watched the TV animation and became interested in this work and started reading it. Arte is bright and strong, so I like it

I like the charming protagonist who jumps into a male-dominated world, overcomes adversity, and continues to make an effort, and it's a work you can read while obsessing over the beautiful depiction and story.

A heroine who wants to make her dreams come true at any cost in a society dominated by men. Even though they are seriously discriminated against and biased by men, their single-minded attitude encourages women around them, and men's views also change. In any era, when it comes to doing something new, the wind is strong, but there were people who couldn't lose to it, so I think the present is there. It's a work that gives you courage.

The daughter of a poor aristocrat who aimed to be a painter in Florence during the Renaissance. There are many coming-of-age stories of artists like this, but I wonder if the innovation is that they bring out feminist colors.

It's a recession in this world, so I can enjoy comics by writers who are good at depicting rather than half-made movies and anime with limited financial resources. Since it's Florence in the 16th century, live-action movies would cost money on costumes and stage equipment, and even for anime, manpower is required to write the background. It is an attractive work because it is only a long film, which began serializing in 2010. Arte, the daughter of an aristocrat in a 16th century feudal society, wants to live as a painter and earn sustenance. In an age where there was an identity system where neither women nor men could like what they liked, Arte gained the understanding and support of her father and began studying painting. He becomes an apprentice at a professional painter's workshop and causes arguments and disturbances, but Arte's intentions are unwavering. I don't think a woman like this actually existed, but I think Arte is an attractive woman.