Reviews for PROTECTING THE DESERT HEIR Manga

I came to see the man drawn by Hoshiai-sensei. My eyes are fuller than usual, and slightly larger both vertically and horizontally. Actually, I also like the woman the teacher portrays. The loveliness and elegant beauty of Barbie dolls make you think they are also muddy. Every work is beautiful men and women. When it comes to video media, it's the same as saying that actresses and actors are still beautiful even when they play dirty roles, and I think it's always good to have beautiful places in HQ. I think comics are a product of total creativity that requires a balance of all elements, such as the story, pictures, dialogue, monologue, cutting point of each frame, and camera eye angles. Moreover, Japanese comics are basically not full color, but are expressed under the restrictions of black and white two-color printing, and there are many parts of imaginative play thrown at readers, making it the ultimate two-dimensional entertainment. Above all, I place importance on aesthetic sense. The characters Hoshiai-sensei draws are not expressive. However, it's both gorgeous and slapstick (there are no laughing scenes in this story), and it's pretty HQ, and once you flip through the cover, you can completely travel. HQ's Middle East is called the Middle East, but even if you're fooled, a palace that seems to pop up suddenly, and there's just a story about how the sand is, and the space looks like the Middle East, so it's strange. The story is a “really scary” national crime fiction of a certain Persian Gulf country, about abductions in good health and confinement with no place to escape. Is this how the heroine herself doesn't know love and loves people with his kindness as king? It was a story where the results were right at the last minute in order to settle down. Do they go all the way to the Middle East, where they insult foster parenting? There's no doubt about it, but it's kind of nice that the heroine's misfortunes up until now were completely avenged by his love alone, even though it wasn't mainstream in the story. If you think about it, a foster family where social warmth was expected rather than a “sand cage,” is a kind of ridiculous “cage” for foster children. The fact that he freed future children from hell so that no more children would be sacrificed in his place is a commendable achievement. His face zoomed up a few frames and his eyes were small. I read the last few pages where he finally talks about his true feelings to the heroine, as if he were talking to myself. Isn't the heroine's body line broken? Postscript “Sand Fire” contrast

I thought he was an arrogant hero who often appears in Harley, but he was actually a very kind hero. At the end, they beat the bad guys like they were on the side of justice, and maybe that was too cool ♡ The last one full of happiness was also nice.

I love Hoshiya's work and just bought it. I would be happy if I was born to a woman like this

Expectations were high, and although it wasn't bad, I also felt that it was unsatisfactory.

This person's work has a twist and makes me want to read it once in a while. the power of painting? Power in painting? Anyway, the world I'm drawing is amazing. It also goes well with HQ

I was fascinated by the pictures and read it, but I was also very satisfied with the story. Seek's actions after learning the truth were particularly cool. And I was moved by the confession of love to the heroine. It was a memorable work after reading a scene with a child on the last page along with the best lines.