Reviews for White Camellia Manga

The development and tempo of the story, which I couldn't think of as a short story, was good, and the historical background and punch line were good. The feeling slowly seeps in after reading it.

The times are good, the pictures are good, the relationships are good, the origins, succession, and the circumstances are good, and there are no extra side stories, so it was a really sophisticated and nice work! I'm glad I was able to read it

Although it is BL, it was a stylish work with restrained expressions. Although it is short, the story is solid, and the pictures are delicate and I like it.

A period BL short story. The face isn't a handsome guy in my eyes (the scattering of small wrinkles on the face, the thick lines on the body are depressing and realistic, and my dreams decrease), but Ukiyo-e Taishu-e is a handsome man in the Edo period, and it's a strange love between these two people. It's hard to say that Camellias and Snow White have been put to good use, but it's an atmospheric story. Also, the boy in the mansion who comes in to help comes in a strange way. I read the BL with the title “Red Camellia” today, so when I thought it was related, there were none. Both are period dramas, and Tsubaki is not “Tsubaki Sanjuro,” “Five-petal Camellia,” or “Scattered Camellia,” but I wonder why samurai appear in the story. Although this story ended so quickly and there is a sense that it is expensive, the content was successful by aiming for something quite unusual. In the picture, the intention of drawing a stage for Mouse Boy is wonderful, such as entering from an angle seen slightly above an Edo house from the top of the roof, but I think there wasn't enough poetry in the romance between the two. I wanted them to visually appeal for things that should be expressed more, such as conflict, mentality, and the inexplicability of a child's existence. However, when it comes to a sense of justice, that direction was slightly different, but it is a good combination between people who have a temper to share. I bought it after checking with Happien in the review, so it wasn't a bad purchase. I feel that the fine lines are excessively inserted with lots of frames like a needle. That's where it's loud. If you don't narrow it down more, the effect won't improve, right?

hey hey... what? I want to see the continuation. It's a work I really like, though. I met a hit artist after a long time.

The setting is the same Edo, but this was serious. Very good, but I want more!

The content was different from “It's a secret letter,” but I was really addicted to it...! I am satisfied with the short yet solid story. It makes me want to read more.

This is Happien. That was great. Both Doshin and Rat are handsome. The slightly tasteful pictures also matched the story very well. I love period stuff, so I want to see the continuation.

“Secret Letter” was such a playful story that it made me laugh, so when I thought maybe this time... it was completely different. I want to read the sequel!

The cover is really beautiful. The pictures and story inside are beautiful. The content is different from a secret letter. I want to read the sequel.

The picture of the beautiful bandit “mouse,” who makes noise in Edo, and the sad and mysterious story that honestly and seriously has the same heart are very attractive, especially the eyes. It's a pity that it's a short story. I want to read more!!

[Yomiho] Period dramas, 55 pages in total. It's nice that it has luster. I also like sexy pictures that match period dramas. It's different from what I personally thought, huh? was that so? I was disappointed. I want to read more of these two. Hope for a sequel.

I wasn't good at period stuff in the past, but I'm getting addicted to it as the years go by. It was my first time as an artist, and the pictures were beautiful, and I felt that they were beautiful. I was scared that it might not be Happien along the way, but I'm glad it went well! The cat's song was awesome. Even though it was short, it had a solid story and I enjoyed it. I want to read more.

I wasn't expecting it because it was short, but it was a nice story that was well put together.

They have sex appeal that is typical of the times. Since it is a short story, there is no eroticism, but it is good that the two people who were never originally connected, who came from the same position as the bandit, became happy people by going through children in the Shiratsubaki mansion. It's also nice that it's not a period item, it's well-dressed, and it looks like a kimono. It's just a personal preference, but even though it's the Edo period, you can't wear a modern style without tying your hair. In that respect, the works drawn by this author are my favorite, and I'm glad that they have a slightly oozing luster. Oshimuraku is a short story, so it ended in a good place. I wanted to see more stories about these main characters. Nonetheless, if it made me want to watch more, it might be a good way to end it as a short story. The sequel is fiercely kibbonne.

It's a secret letter! I liked it, so I bought it. The fantasy color here was strong and the BL color was light, but it was well put together while the beginning, beginning and end were short, so I enjoyed it.

Even though I don't like the pictures, they are perfect for the period and have an atmosphere, and although the story is short, it was really nice that they were neatly organized.