Reviews for AN ARABIAN COURTSHIP Manga

It's a story where we both have misunderstandings of feelings, and we can't honestly say we love you. The heroine cried until the very end when she was hurt. The hero is the Arrogant King as usual in HQ, and I think that's good.

There were a lot of things, but to be clear, he's a troublesome man... this guy!! That's true for the woman I'm dealing with, and I have to be more honest with myself... I made my own decisions, and I'm saying that's ridiculous. calm down! Heroes, please cherish the heroine forever and make them happy. I'm asking for it!!

I really fell in love with it, but I couldn't say it. It's a common pattern, but this heroine marries a desert heathen. The fact that he misunderstood that he was looking for money is also a staple of HQ. She suffers because she thinks he doesn't have her heart, but there was a reason why he had decided not to get married. The reason is the same as the HQ I read yesterday. There seems to be a lot of this problem nowadays, but I was surprised that it was used conveniently by women yesterday and today. Is it because it's a story world? This story is set in HQ where people often get happy by getting married in a formal marriage, and he gets married to a society with different customs, and he doesn't understand what he's thinking. That may be difficult when your husband is the only person you can rely on in a closed space. Actually, the scene where he has always liked the heroine is still an emotional element. However, Middle Eastern stories don't seem to have any distractions from the way they imagine living there, and no matter how much he loves him, they seem to get bored. It seemed like they were always waiting with their mouths open for the condition in this story that they would dissolve their marriage someday when they got bored. Being protected by him and blessed with children, that may be enough. I enjoy the individuality of the teacher's paintings of men with hot lips that leave a very strong impression, and on the other hand, I understand that some people shy away from them due to their intensity. The boy drawn by the other teachers is whiter, so the black Aso boy, who has sharp outlines and has strong shadows, gives off a strong presence. I think the unique body lines are appealing to some people, and some people feel exaggerated. I sometimes go to live in the worldview created by this style of painting and enjoy the feeling of traveling. That's not what bothers me; I've written another work, but I want babies to look more human. The baby's eyes drawn by the teacher are shaped like Crayon Shin-chan, so reality has been sacrificed a bit.

Polly meets a noble and mature Rasit and wakes up as a woman, but the beginning was for her family... it's just plain erotic, but if you want to enjoy the story, you might like or dislike the recommended picture...

As a story, the number of episodes is good for the development, but if the picture was a little more sophisticated or beautiful... if it was a picture by a different artist, I might be really immersed in it, so I chose 4.

It was my first Harlequin and I'm glad I couldn't live without you! It's hard to hear the line I love you, and people don't say it~ The story has twists and turns, but it has a happy ending, so I was able to read it with peace of mind.

The main character seems to be the worst woman who got married for money or status... It's a pity that the hero makes you feel cold... but! Misunderstandings are resolved, and a lovey-dovey newlywed life takes place. But Harlequin doesn't end there (laughs). There are mountains and valleys again due to the baby problem. Will a hero's heart frozen by past experiences melt?? I recommend it ★

The main character Polly gets married to Crown Prince Rashid in order to save his family's predicament. However, this marriage was full of mutual misunderstandings, misunderstandings, and misunderstandings. Nevertheless, Polly is drawn to Rashid, and he realizes that he loves him. Rashid also gradually became attracted to him, but his many misunderstandings kept him from being honest. Then, for Polly, a serious event happens for Rashid. Will it resolve the misunderstandings up until now... after all, will they get divorced... My heart is scattered all over the key points, so much so that I empathize with the main character Polly. Rashid's sometimes aggressive and sometimes kind is also indescribable? Mental conflicts strike my heart, such as thinking “but” to the feeling of being attracted and expanding misunderstandings ✨ I recommend this comic quite a bit. Be sure to check it out with a pack ❗❗