Reviews for PRINCESS'S SECRET BABY Manga

I finished reading it as if I had read it in prose poetry. The story is a unique way of spinning in an experimental way. This is my first time buying a Harlequin cover. Two people were drawn with a rich sense of emotion, and Minami Sensei World had already begun from there. A family where parents don't love their children. The heroine jumped out of hell, and although it was nothing but an adventure, she landed happily because it's HQ. If you take the method of talking about the heart, the visualization is tough, but the episode is thrown out in a form where a bird's-eye view is taken to bring out the flavor. However, there may be readers who don't like this kind of format. I couldn't grasp the other person's feelings, and I couldn't believe it. The two have feelings for each other in the midst of doubt and dark demons, and “One Night,” which connects the two, becomes the beginning of everything after that. It probably wasn't a “bet,” but it became “the future took” overnight. It's a miraculous escape drama where he, thought of only as a chara man, reached out to the heroine with love from the hell of a family with no love, from the coldness of the royal palace, from the cage of life and death in a conservative country, to the heroine with love. Also, the words in the monologue move like a stage line drama where no opponent appears, and while the reality presented by Minami sensei is next to each other, everyone except the two is just a stage set, and the relationship is finished inorganically. I think it's a work that's in a bad position. There are quite a few HQ works with pages that don't depict anything other than people. If it were sold at the same price as a work of that level, and royalties were obtained at the same rate of consideration, it would be unfair to this artist's labor. It's no wonder that things are hard to manage like Leila. Even in our country, they are in a position where they have tightness beyond imagination that we can hardly experience for granted, and a strong barrier and blockage from the outside world. What all of us common people know is that we have gained from a “normal” civic life where we are able to enjoy freely and casually on a daily basis. In an extreme HQ-like setting, there is also a feeling that is only in the world of the story, but I don't think this can be said that there is such a misplaced lack of reality. I thought the prenatal photos taken with ultrasound were something I couldn't tell exactly where what was when I saw them.

I'm glad that the person I met was rich. However, it was a heroine who didn't receive love, and it was really nice to be seen as a hero for the first time. Why is it being ignored so far? I was wondering.