Reviews for RORY Manga

I haven't read the original story, but it seems that it has been modified quite a bit to read Sachimiriho sensei's afterword. From the beginning of the comic, I was so worried that the impression of England was too bad, and I was convinced because I thought it would have been published so well in England. Incidentally, the original author is also an American (although the roots are unknown). A Japanese person who has nothing to do with England, I am attracted to this work, but when I think about the Ainu and Ryukyu, it makes me feel mixed (laughs). Love stories are the main focus, and there isn't enough content to be used as a study of history. However, if you don't get into your head the dull and dry sentences in world history textbooks, I think this work can be read in a short time and can be a starting point. Sorry for the review, which is not relevant to the content.

It's my favorite manga artist, and I really like dresses and knights. I take my hat off to the ability to pack action+suspense+love romance into this number of pages, and pull it all the way to the end and put it together for a happy ending without feeling any contradiction. The feeling after reading was also refreshed, and I wanted to search for the paper version and save it.

Was it O'Neal and Anna Claire who met in the midst of the Battle of England in Ireland? According to the author, it seems to be a story far from the original. But this one is more noble and cool, O'Neal. As a story, it's a good story (≥) b, so they ended up at the end of a big turbulence, and as expected, it was a hare!

An author who is not out of place. The historical story in particular matches the pattern and is exciting.

I'm glad that both the setting and characters of the story were fascinating. I read the whole series over and over again every time.

There is no loss in the author's history. I haven't read the original story, but as far as I read the author's afterword, it seems like an epic story. It seems to be different from the original, but it was well put together.

Paintings that are perfect for history are irresistible. The story seems to be slightly different from the original, but the development that seems to flow in one book was perfectly organized, and it was satisfying enough to read.

Sachi Miriho sensei's beautiful pictures and storyline are truly amazing. It's a classic historical Harlequin, but there are parts of the serious development that make me laugh out loud, and I wanted to read the continuation of this series with illustrations by Sachi Miriho sensei.

The artist bought it. In particular, the historical one is very good. This is a depiction of the conflict between Ireland and Britain. It's pretty deep.

Laurie has been cool since the first port town brawl ❗ did they all secretly go to Ana Claire's house after getting hurt? Anna Claire is attracted to Laurie, who is just a gentleman. end up reading Laurie when she got caught in horror to see if she can be saved?

I've read some of Sachimi-sensei's Harlequin works, and they're all very good! While there are many Harle works that unfold like a roller coaster in the second half, I love Sachimi sensei's works because they have an original story, and I love Sachimi sensei's works because they have a very good afterglow after I've finished reading them! I want to read more of my other works too!

I like Sachi Miriho's woman because she's beautiful! But I like Connor from II in this series!

It was the first work I fell in love with Sachimi sensei's work. It's the first story in the trilogy with a story set against the history of England and Ireland, and I like this one the most. The fact that the hero and heroine risk their lives to care for each other makes the story even more exciting

The beauty of risking one's life to protect someone. The nobility of wishing for the heroine's happiness until the end without touching the heroine. The irony of fate when we both loved someone who was bad for each other. I'm overwhelmed by the heroine's desperate ability to act to rescue people. What creates hatred is, in other words, the misconduct of those who intentionally distort facts and blame their own sins. The existence of evil acts by bad people who try to trick innocent others. The beginning was simply an inhumane act of individual humans, and the reason it spread to a level of ethnic hatred was because they had successfully covered up that villain. Sachimi sensei brilliantly depicts aristocrats, such as dresses, with details, and makes bloodshed and brawl scenes powerful without misleading them, making readers feel the atmosphere of the times. I haven't read the original story, but I can't help but think I'm glad I was able to read this work with Sachimi sensei.

I read the last afterword, and when I think about the original story, the comicalized version is better after all (laughs), the hero and heroine are straight forward. Sachimi's creative composition is a win, isn't it?

A charming princess, isn't she? I was able to read it while wondering if there is a way for the two of them to be happy until the end.