Reviews for CARRYING THE SHEIKH'S HEIR Manga

I like the men drawn by Mr. Tanaka, so I bought it. King of the Desert also likes this setting. I feel that this is a cute picture that I really like. I also want you to read Tanaka-sensei's original works.

I like the artist's paintings, and I bought other works, but I bought these too. Women are beautiful and men are cool. I love it because it has drawing power and is so beautiful. The development is The Harlequin where I can read it without any anxiety, so I read it all at once with peace of mind. It's probably impossible as an actual setting, but it's a Cinderella story I dream of at least once!

It is a sequel to “The False Oath Disappeared in the Sand.” The previous story is about the younger brother, and this story is about the older brother. My older brother grew up not loved by his father. I was finally able to meet a woman I could believe in love, but they were doomed to break up... A reason for the obsession with love. I want them to live a full life full of love this time around.

I liked the author's work and bought it. The cover is also beautiful. The content was good too.

The picture was beautiful, and I was curious about the continuation, so I bought it. It's a very good story and I recommend it.

I bought a Harlequin for the first time. There is a feeling that the story unfolded too fast, but it made me feel very happy.

I hadn't read many Harlequin stories, but it was a very interesting read.

I'm glad I bought it. Everyone likes this author's work. The story structure is good, the pictures are beautiful, and it's worth reading.

It's the king of Arabia in the Harlequin story, so aggressive, and if you fall in love with Ston and don't get the heroine to love you, the story won't progress, this king passed. The heroine is bright like the sun, is friendly, and is a delicate, beautiful, and sorry heroine with a strong core, so I thought the best part was that the heroine captivated the king of Arabia and fell in love, not because of her sex appeal, but really, because of her friendliness and personality elements.

Prince of the Desert things are very easy to turn into extremely shocking works when drawn by a teacher who can't properly draw luxurious palaces or people, etc., but I'm glad Tanaka-sensei's depiction was perfect, and it matched the world view of the work perfectly. The beginning starts with an impossible setting, and that is also Harlequin. (Laughter) Is this a spin-off? The fun increases if you read it together with the younger brother Prince Mono (The False Oath Disappeared in the Sand).

It's an impossible story, but this is Harlequin! It makes me cringe and I feel happy with a happy ending at the end.

The picture is so beautiful that I can't help but fall in love with it. Actually, the story of a kind hero and a compassionate heroine was also wonderful. It's a story I want to reread over and over again.

This was a Harlequin feel like a work. The pictures were beautiful and the story was wonderful. I haven't read my brother's story yet, but even so, I enjoyed reading it enough.