Reviews for THESEUS DISCOVERS HIS HEIR Manga

Since it's Hoshiai-sensei's Prince, I was at a loss as to whether to make it a sweet 5 star, but since I couldn't cover the story development, which seemed slightly lacking in twists, it became a 4 star that made me cry and cry. When he thought about his own happiness, his only partners were the heroine and her son. The depiction of that process of awareness was good. There is momentum to recover from the duties of people born into the royal family, royal codes that stood in the way, and the prince who still tried to stick to his intentions in the first half. Furthermore, the attitude that I want to spend my whole life apologizing, his subjective movement, which was only a part of the monarchy, and the feeling that I was born psychologically separated from being a member of the royal family, and the feeling that this woman is the only one for me has turned into a pattern I love. In other words, if she is a civilian or not, there is a scene where she professes that the only marriage partner she thinks is her, no matter who she is, and I am satisfied with my HQ requirements. There are pages that are slightly whitish, but generally the outside scenery gives off an atmosphere, and the kiss scene between the two is also beautiful. It seems as if it was intended to be reminiscent of the composition of a famous European kiss photograph at the end of the war. The story about the horrible order of succession to the throne also made me feel that they were particular about the system of monarchy, and it is the backbone of this story. Just before this, I read “Caramel's Lovers 1: The Viscount's Lovers” by Professor Hashimoto. There is an intuitive type that moves honestly with his emotions because he is a wild and unbridled prince, and this is a person who is trying to protect what is defined as being useless in a cramped environment. When I compare and contrast, I feel that they make use of the style that both highly skilled teachers are good at. That's because Hoshiai-sensei's paintings are the type where men don't have variations in their facial expressions, but rather go with a picture of Shizuka, which talks about thinking inwardly. It was an unintentional reading comparison, but I enjoyed it. I gave it 4 ratings over there, so this 4 can't be helped either. The heroine is hardworking and smart, devotion to the work in front of her, and finished the project she had taken over perfectly in time for the deadline. They don't like luxury, and they know what's important. They have raised their children well, and have lovingly fulfilled their parenting responsibilities. She has self-vitality and is also attractive as a woman. When I had to search for a marriage partner, I wasn't included among those that were said to be OK to search for, that's all. The words he says to the king and heroine more than make up for the dishonesty at the beginning of the story.