Reviews for CRAVING THE FORBIDDEN Manga

I'm buying the author. Several elements occur until the heroine and hero stick together, but they both have deep and relentless feelings. There's a sequel, so I wonder if it's going to be exciting from now on?

Not only the castle and the interior of the castle, but the stage was completed by showing off his drawing power, such as means of transportation and castle towers with supports. That feeling comes out when it's cold and dark. The story is enlivened by a slight sense of surprise, such as the heaviness of a count's castle and the occult feeling of tragedies heard in front of successive portraits. What's inside is a common misunderstanding received by the heroine who was asked to camouflage his homosexuality, and his romance where he falls in love with that heroine. I was overwhelmed by the ability to lightly finish something that could not be handled by a manga artist who couldn't draw (it's a misleading expression, because they are actually “working” very energetically) and showing it off. However, I can't deny the feeling that the story is one and another. It can't be said that it has been resolved, and it ends with the father count's milestone, the disclosure of the secret secret of the younger brother who was hidden, the birth of a kit, etc., all without rotting, untidy, and halfway through. (Additional note: sequel to be discovered later.) The real world might be like that, but that's why I wanted the story to be even more refreshed. However, since moving and getting off the train to the castle on a dark night, walking in the castle at night, and the two hot kisses show that this story unfolds in that environment from beginning to end, that is, at night, the way it ends without being bright is consistent in a sense. The cover is a kit for 1 person. I think the sense of loneliness that this work has is also reflected in the unusualness that is not depicted by a male and female couple (Hanyu sensei does it too). The heroine's vivid hair color and atmosphere brought to the dark castle with frozen snow illuminates and warms his heart. The two are beings whose presence warms each other so as to melt their frozen hearts. The momentum of the room's fireplace is probably in contrast to the cold outside. It makes me feel that the frozen world where the two have spent their time one after another will end up in this encounter. And the cover picture is at night, with a castle in the distance. If it were a kingdom object, a castle would be a symbol of a dream, but this is different. It's not a place he wants to go back to. A place I'd rather avoid. But this time, I was able to meet the heroine. Since the relationship has broken, the castle may not fit in the background anymore. The ending that connects with the heroine, who didn't want to go back like this, is leaving the castle and starting a new start with her, a scene where everything seems to change from there by facing his own feelings, and I'm impressed that they placed the end in a good place. I wonder if it was the original author or Hashimoto-sensei's method. The Japanese title is strange.

I was reading the second volume first, so while reading this, huh? I know the content, why? Have you read it? I wonder if they were buying it while wondering? Did they buy the same thing? I became uneasy. It's better to read volumes 1 or 2 in a row to keep the contents organized.

There are also parts that are broken down and hard to read, though. That's a good story. They are so attracted to each other that they think they shouldn't be attracted to them.

It was the first volume of the two-part series. But you can enjoy this alone, but who is the hero's father? I mean, volume 2. The heroine is misunderstood due to a fake engagement, and the elder brother of the heroine's fiancee who is drawn to by the heroine. The first volume ends with two happy people.

There are many reasons for the characters (ancestors too), and there are plenty of branches and leaves that stir the imagination. It made me want to read the original story. I wonder if it's the heroine's influence that silent heroes gradually become visible to normal people?