Reviews for THE VIKING'S HEART Manga

Yamada-sensei is also wonderful about modern HQ, but I personally was drawn in quite a bit by the historical, because the beautiful design made me feel even more classy. Most of HQ's histories are from the 17th to 19th century aristocrats, but when set in 12th century England like this one, there are still more blood-smelling scenes, such as battles and duels, and it seems that likes and dislikes are divided, but since both the hero and heroine are beautiful, this alone was a blessing.

Anyway, the pictures are beautiful and you can see them ✨ The story is also from the period and is worth reading, and the structure, such as the impressive first scene, is wonderful?

Great historical! It's a great read! I'm impressed! That was great. I am satisfied. It's a manga, but I thought this was a manga.

He's a very attractive man. It's wonderful! What's more, it's great that there are 6 years after... at the end of the story.

The beginning, which begins with the poetic expression “Mother is flying - in a sky full of stars,” made me think oh... I read a lot of Harlequin and felt like I was eating something, and I think I was able to read it in an interesting way until the end, probably with the help of the field called historical. The picture is beautiful too.

The theme is heavy. However, I read on because of the hero's appeal.

As you all said, the pictures are simply beautiful and I am drawn in. Moreover, while historical content is often heavy due to historical background, the characters are fascinating, so it wasn't dark and it was exciting until the end. I knew Harlequin promised a happy ending, but I was moved by how it ended so convincingly.

I thought it was a time when women had no human rights or anything. Among them, the hero is someone who can understand the position of women, and I wonder if the heroine was attracted to it, including that point.

The heroine's father was a really bad guy. A hero and heroine who confronted such opponents. It's wonderful that the heroine was able to say what she wanted to say without giving up. I was relieved that the servant I was interested in also seemed happy.

My personal evaluation point for this work was the attractive picture. From beginning to end, the sparkles are beautiful, and the level of happiness is high! Also, the hero looked so cool that I often looked at pictures rather than reading stories, and I went back to the frame over and over again. The story was also usually good!! Europe during the time of the Vikings and the like. Both the hero and heroine have gone through a hurting childhood and have become adults, and mentally, the heroine is suffering from not being able to escape that cage, either physically. It was so exhilarating and great that these two met, fell in love, and joined forces to break out of that cage!! I was a little moved.

There is a feeling that the story is hectic when the novel is packed into one comic volume, but the good point is that the pictures are beautiful and completed quickly!

The story involves the heroine's father's outrage forever and forever, just as her long hair is entangled. The tragic mother's incident terrified the heroine and kept her in the dark for a long time. But it's great to try to escape on your own! The story is about the heroine's reliable and only major collaborator, who has abandoned her life. Does that guy, Davey, have no romantic feelings even though his life is in danger? That's where I really get worried. But that courage and sense of justice that rescues them not once, but once again. How did they recruit execution companions for this action? or alone? No, execution alone seems impossible. Agraver, a Viking who was feared as a barbarian, is depicted as a strong man with beautiful blue eyes, and it is an eye-opening picture several times, and there is a sense of cleanliness. I feel like the beauty of the Vikings can be seen everywhere in the picture, but in the shirtless scene, his shoulders and chest are slightly fleshy like an android, huh? It makes me wonder how many times more people are wearing clothes than not wearing clothes. It came out a few times, but the man's naked body was hmm... Even though his armor makes me feel tall unique to Scandinavian people, it's majestic. The heroine is cute, and the mood is warm and fuzzy, and I can't see that kind of darkness and humility when she has been oppressed for so long. It's nice that the two are attracted to each other, but while the scene where Davy intends to protect the heroine deepens their bond, when I think that the guy who should have protected him made his own position extra subtle, the fact that he appeared after the last follow-up was really an afterthought, and the smell of made-up stories increased even more. Will duels also challenge the Vikings from the physical group, or rather the martial arts group from the point of view? I'm full of questions about normal. Even if a finished race is set up, I think there is still something called balance. The detailed descriptions were so beautiful that I was drawn in from the beginning. I am amazed by the fact that there are only pictures with a high sense of beauty. However, the opening page when the two were tied together can be seen as if it were a good morning, so it's absolutely necessary (facing sideways), but I felt that the picture of the one-page hollowed out Hitokoma duel didn't make the most of the big work. Also, there were times when the proportions of the full body image of the two didn't come right (page 37).