Reviews for A VERY UNUSUAL GOVERNESS 2 Manga

The second volume is the well-known happy ending of HQ. I enjoyed the fun of the misunderstood setting in volume 1, but volume 2 was an active drama after the secret was revealed. Good fortune after the Paraclough family moved to London (said by the mean aunt) was produced by the heroine, and her older sister helped, her older brother fell in love with the hero's niece, and the widow who supported the heroine's adventures in volume 1 married the heroine's father, so are you relieved by the heroine's gentle relationships? Incidentally, the mean aunt (hero sister-in-law) enjoyed it because there was also a scene where she thought about the hero's nieces even though the direction was different. finally, no Mei (by Totoro)? Pip's activities, which can be said to be reckless (she seems to be her), had disastrous results... it was a bit withdrawn, but it can't be helped, right? But it's a story that goes through volume 2, so it's worth reading, so do you think the historical one has to be like this? HQ, please continue to publish 2 historical volumes m (_ _) m

The heroine reveals her identity. As a hero, she misunderstood that she had been deceived, so she has a tough attitude towards the heroine. The content gave me a glimpse of the hero's humanity, including words and actions that made me feel the difference in status when I thought the heroine was a commoner.

It all had a happy ending. The hero and heroine properly confirm their love for each other, and the eldest daughter and older brother also have a happy ending. I don't know why my sister-in-law is a happy misunderstanding (actually, the heroine was moving a lot) and the eldest daughter's ex-fiance (perverted DV man) was a success or failure from the cute little girl's conversion hit (well, if I watched closely, it could be traumatic later?) It was a beautiful story. The way it ended, too.

It was nice that the content was solid. There was also a slightly ugly scene, but I'm glad it had a happy ending

The good thing that was misunderstood is that I spent my days in the house with 2 children and 3 uncles who are stubborn and annoying but have good children without telling them that they are the landlord of the mansion. I was able to enjoy how the heroine and her children's uncle were run over by each other and desperately tried to push themselves to death in volume 1. Smoking while thinking that it's useless or unforgivable was well-made, but since the focus changed in volume 2, that kind of frustration disappeared, and it was a bit disappointing, and somehow, that kind of change in direction. I can't help but think that thrills don't feel a sense of narrative inevitability there. It fits into another dynamic development. Even though he's such a dangerous guy, I feel that he used to be quite aggressive in terms of plot. Even so, the strangely tough, dry, and overly vulgar older sister's cash is easy to understand in terms of story, and the story is skillfully seasoned. The reaction to the actions of the heroine, who had hidden her identity, is good, and the story is lively with quite a few actors. It's fun unique to comics, such as when you know the heroine's true identity. The second half of the story takes an unexpected turn. I liked Harry's older brother, so I wanted the scene with Lisette to show a little more fuss. The review was written earlier on the set, but I happened to see (1), so I took this opportunity to include it as an individual review.