Reviews for THE UNLIKELY MISTRESS Manga

If you think you're a little close to the end, walk away again, take three steps forward, then two steps back? It's a work that makes me want to read the story again that keeps making me feel harassed by repeating things like that

The thrilling development attracted me all at once until the end. A guy who fell in love during his sad trip to Venice. The distance between their hearts sticks together and separates them. It's my favorite story. I know Happien after twists and turns, so I can read it with peace of mind.

The sun's rays are different between Venice and London. That was shown. The overall dark color is dark, and some of the characters have angry faces, and the pictures are often lumpy. For that reason, there is an argument that the background frames are unbeatable. Is the second frame on page 15 a bad person? It was a tempting development that made me even doubt it, and as a result, I read on my shoulders while being wary that it might be a kind of turbulence. He, who doesn't boil over easily, and the heroine, who has been held captive by a regretful bereavement with her fiancé, add a shadow to the darkness of the work. The impression of not forgetting the bookstore owner who sent it out remains at the end, and the writer's side is somewhat convenient.

Why did the main character, Sabrina, go on a trip to Venice? There is no way it can be translated. First, I was curious about that, so I read on. After I understand the reason, Guy says so bad words to Sabrina, so it's frustrating, but with the sudden appearance of Prince Halim (Sheek), the story takes a good turn and becomes interesting. The characters are good too, so I thought I'd read the story where he is the main character as well. It wasn't a lumpy ending at the end, and it was nice that it had an afterglow.

It was my favorite story in the trilogy of “Fascinated by Sikh,” “Sinful Temptation,” and “After the Condolence Bell.” I also like the hero's sexiness. Guy has a bit of a short temper, and Sabrina is hurt by such a guy, and she regrets getting hurt. Out of the trilogy, this one is probably the closest to Harlequin's royal road. This is also a personal preference, though.