Reviews for BRITANNIA ALL AT SEA Manga

The picture of the building was wonderful, but it looked the same three times, which is a shame. A combination of English nurses and Dutch doctors (usually rich, aristocrats, or castle-owners). I always think that's really how they go, but it's nice that the villain didn't appear in this one and he got a job at the clinic a little early

The heroine is an active person, isn't she? If you feel like it, go to him right away. Also, if you think it's no good, change your place of work right away. But it was precisely because I had that ability to act quickly that I was able to grasp happiness.

I love Hazama sensei's paintings, and it's no exaggeration to say that if this happens, I'm chasing my teacher's paintings, wry smile. The story was common, but the content made the teacher's pictures look wonderful!

The pictures, story, and Dutch scenery are all beautiful, and there is a sense of relaxation and excitement! Interacting with spiced rivals was also interesting, and the heroes were really good

There is both a serious part and a comical part, and this time, both the hero and heroine are shortening the distance with a good feeling (^^) there is no sense of clutter. The rivals were also pretty nice, and I was able to read it clearly while being excited! The afterword was good too (lol lol)

I understand the heroine's desire to run away over there. But the last hero was really good.

If you think about it, the straight-line heroine Britannia's trip to the Netherlands was in love with Hero Jaake. I laughed a little bit at the scene of a date that seemed tough for a 40-year-old man who didn't come out of the friend circle rather than romance, and I laughed a little bit, wondering if Britannia wanted to look young even if he overdid it. I understand her feelings for Britannia to quickly give up on not being accepted even though she made an effort to get used to his life after they decided to get married, but I think it would be too soon. However, I thought that Yaake had let go too easily, and I thought that he had walked away cleanly, but the feeling that I wanted to be by his side was to work at a clinic, and it was a messy and cute story.

This is a story about Betty's Dutch doctor. I was approaching the heroine relatively well from the beginning, and the story got entangled with a childhood friend who comes to a Dutch castle. The hero who made the love between his childhood friend and the butler come to fruition is wonderful.

The main characters are instantly attracted to each other. But she is a wonderful heroine who overcomes the appearance of rivals, etc., and is considerate of her opponents.

I haven't read the original story yet, but unlike the usual story where I can't grasp the feelings of high-spec heroes at all, it's a confession of love at an early stage. It's not a pattern where a heroine who knows her status with the true intentions of a messy rival and an unknown hero leaves, and a heroine who feels disproportionate precisely because she loves her. I was curious if it was a manga artist's arrangement or if the original story was like this. I read the original story. The content was so different that I was surprised. This one is a more youthful romance, and the heroine is cute too.

It's a lovely, relaxing dream story typical of Betty. A heroine who draws herself to differences from herself. Heroes who chase you forever are cool. The sub-character Madeleine, who made me think of it as a villain, made me think of it as a villain. It was a pretty straightforward development, but it's easy to read.

It was a story where you could already tell the ending from the beginning, but I thought that might be Harlequin's appeal again. I think the men and women drawn by Hazama sensei matched the Harlequin characters.