Reviews for Memoirs of Amorous Gentlemen Manga

I want to turn every frame into a postcard. The content depicted is disastrous and grotesque, but even if it's a false spectacle, it feels like you take a breath when you open a nice costume shelf or presentation box.

The content is so intense that you wouldn't think it was completed in 2 volumes, and it's a group drama with a variety of unique characters. The experience makes me feel like I've read at least 5 volumes thoroughly. I like the way the world view and characters are attractive

The pictures are so beautiful and I am drawn in. The sexes of free men and women were mixed up, and it was a really strange world. A work that makes me think a lot.

There's no way it can be taken for granted. It was so much fun. I really enjoyed it until the end. that's a serious story. Also, I like the lines on a woman's body drawn by Moyoko Yasuno because they are so beautiful, cute, and beautiful.

The world is full of “perverts.” Exposing that, Maison Close Collette can read and write characters. I can't believe she's being deceived by Leon's lies, a beautiful young prostitute. Leon is a scum guy. But it's a garden of those girls who can't let go. Welcome, pervert.

Various life stories of women living in the Parisian brothel “Night Egg” in Belle Epoque. At first glance, women who accept the erratic and perverted desires of French gentlemen are living pessimistic lives trapped in an unhappy and gloomy world. But hey, what strong women. So much cooler than the guys. Even the main character, the skinny Colette, who is completely addicted to the scum pimp man, lives powerfully every day while crying, laughing, and getting sick. That figure is full of humanity, and I am deeply moved. It is a work where you can feel the author's strong ability. That was great! Thank you so much for the excitement.

Immerse yourself in the world of Moyoko Yasuno. The sparkling one and the dark one (I don't know how to say it well) are well blended together, which is truly amazing.

The pictures in Mr. Yasuno's works are wonderful, but the content makes me think as I read the story. It's like the darkness lurking behind just a moment of glamor... behind the human desire to pursue that glamor... it's a work you won't get tired of reading it over and over

The pictures are cute, and the medieval atmosphere is moderately easy to read without being too erotic.

The pictures are beautiful and delicate, and I can read erotic depictions without disgust. The content is also deep, so it's a comic aimed at adults. Even so, it's a work that makes me think eroticism is deep, and I like it quite a bit.

And yet, it's somehow not dark. It's dark but not dark. A world view that only Moyoko Yasuno can create!

Everyday life and love in a good old Parisian brothel. The world view drawn by Professor Yasuno is wonderful! It's in the same genre as “Sakuran,” but everything is stylish, cute, and the lovable characters are all nice people. My favorite “Working Man” and “Sakuran” are unfinished, so I was very satisfied that this story had a proper ending, and I really liked the way it ended.

It's a work that makes me want to read it. Even if I reread it now that I'm an adult, it's still interesting. It's fun no matter how many times I read it.

Excellent among Yasuno-sensei's comics. The lines, pictures, and designs are emotional, so as I read more and more I am drawn in, I unexpectedly find myself in complicated foreshadowing. Eventually, it came to a strict and simple end. I thought it was already literature. sigh.

I didn't think it would be a salvageable last one, but I'm glad! Really, everything is a play in this world.

Becoming a prostitute for someone you love, but that person is the kind of person who walks over and over to other women... is a common element, but I think the characters, including the subcharacters, are all interesting and attractive, and the flow and structure of the story isn't a “common story” at all, which is amazing? I'd like to see it in the video, but if the Japanese cast is thin (compared to Westerners), the atmosphere will change and it might not be enough...

I wish I had read it sooner!!! I regretted it. I want to be immersed in this world all the time on a scale as if I were watching a movie... I feel like the conversation is progressing smoothly, but on the contrary, it stirred up my imagination and I was able to enjoy it while thinking about various things, “Oh, it's not like that.” Everyone has their own definition of happiness, and after continuing to seek it, I felt that they were all happy at each stage. As a result, I wonder who is happier, Nana or Colette. Personally, I think it's Colette, but... also, was it OK if the very last scene wasn't there? Maybe it would have been better if it remained a vague mystery there.