Reviews for PROTECTING THE DESERT PRINCESS Manga

The heroine has a special upbringing and can be taken selfish, but being honest with her own feelings doesn't have any assumptions, decisions, reservations, or differences that are common in HQ, so it's rather refreshing!

I can't help it because she's a princess, but it's mine. But it's kind of cute ~ (no '∀｀*) I'm kind of forgiving (lol) it's cute ~ (lol)

The hero who was honest and was swayed around by the princess but didn't feel disliked was also wonderful ✨

A gorgeous story. There were pictures too, so I enjoyed it. Anyway, it developed quickly, and it was a picture skill I wanted to read carefully.

After all, love wins in the end. It's not ruthless, because he fights back and eventually does it for her, even though the princess is outrageous. I recently read “The Homeless Kid Who Gambled Overnight” with the same combination of the original author and manga artist. It was the story of Leila, the princess of the same name, who completely escaped from the ice family. The eternal farewell you were prepared for will never come back. This is a petit escape, and the seriousness is different. Like a parallel world, the contrast between a family without love and growing up in a family with love is similar and different. Extend your wings in anticipation of the end. A moment of freedom. So, the best thing I can do is check my bucket list. I really don't want to go back, but I cried in my heart that I didn't want to make my family sad. I feel the experimental spirit of the original author who co-produced the two works. Because of the environment she grew up in, she wasn't able to become a normal girl, she wasn't raised that way, and they all have in common that I feel sorry for the situation. The one with a lot of monologues is a bit similar. I don't feel like this one uses a method as unique as that one. It makes me imagine that the inside of Leila's heart isn't like before her life expectancy was declared, and the situation where she seems to be half-hearted and made to accept the hardships of choosing a husband with only a narrow range of choices strangely affects them living in an ultra-conservative world. Expectations are high that the situation will be resolved. There is an astonishing enthusiasm in his ability to act, and expectations are high for a good character change, wondering if the cool thrower in the first half will be able to move this far.. I had a fresh sense of watching, and we started running together in our hearts while turning the pages. It can be said that I didn't really feel like a Harlequin, but on the other hand, I also thought it was Harlequin after all, in the princess's Australian holiday twist, which wasn't a Roman holiday. There are quite a few sexual depictions, but it is a method of making people imagine it by talking about it without showing it directly. Even so, the two of them just didn't make it to the end of this work; rather, they continued to incite the last minute with their provocative expressions. By having him talk about his first impression of Leila by comparing it to the moon, the Middle Eastern likeness increased slightly. In the setting of a cramped and strict royal family, I also feel the intention of symbolizing the image of oppressing women by borrowing the form of romance. HQ is a Sikh thing, and there are awfully many men in national costumes, but since men wear jeans and women are dressed in black now in the Middle East, I thought it was clever that this story was quite sharp and implied by changing the perspective.