Reviews for MATCHED TO A PRINCE Manga

A love between two people who have gone astray due to the death of their younger brother. The story begins with a matchmaking party between the heroine and the hero, who are attracted to each other even after breaking up, but they still don't love each other, have painful feelings, and search for someone else. It was such a wonderful story. I recommend it. (**)

This is the second film in the Cinderella Day series, and like the first one, I can read it over and over again. The two, who were originally lovers, passed by and parted ways due to a misunderstanding, but the machine showed that the two were compatible, and the relationship between the two begins again from there, but the picture is wonderful, and the content is wonderful and satisfying.

As expected, there is only the prince, and the scale of disputes between nations, demonstrations, etc. is very interesting, but I wonder if what underlies it is trust. I'm glad we were able to share the grief between the two of them and not be together.

I don't like stories about wars, etc., but it takes effort to become peaceful, right? Titles are sometimes tough, but if you can see the future beyond that... that's great

It is said that the two people who were lovers in the past were led by a matching system and reunited, but it's sad that only triggered it. In the story, even though Juliet's house is described as “a difference in status,” there was no objection to the fact that they were lovers or the reason for marriage, such as “they are famous people from all over the world, even though they are on the frontier.” In view of this point alone, I feel that it is essential even if it is called a royal family. The fact that dissidents later took the lead and raised the festival made them a better opponent. Either way, there is no foreign enemy that can tear them apart. This jig-hugging feeling is an unfortunate part of Chobit in this story. While reading, “?!” I feel it. Isn't it “The Prince's Bride Is Back”? and. It's a dilemma that started when Juliet's younger brother died, and made things bigger. That's the only thing Juliet is particular about. Juliet's statement that “even when I petitioned normally, the king and royal family didn't listen” is important to Finn, and he says that the path to survival of the royal family, which has a short history, must innovate there. In the first place, Finn received it. I just didn't tell her. Nevertheless, it ended with only “I can be the window” Juliet says in the ending, and I wanted it to be the most important part of the two reconciling through discussions. Even so, while I was thrilled by the relationship between the two, who were attracted to each other during the story but didn't progress easily, it was exciting to touch, understand, and connect with their past actions. Takai sensei's frame layout up is effective.

As expected, Harlequin. The scale is huge and it's a dream story. The woman who came to the marriage agency at the end of the previous episode is the heroine this time. What a wonderful matching system, a counseling center where the prince also registers (lol) The dark heroine who came to the counseling center is feisty and stubborn as if it were a lie. A kind-hearted and strong hero is on your side, and the two are the strongest! p (^-^) q That strength of mind may have been the appeal of the straightforward heroine, but I wonder if that was a bit of a hindrance. I enjoyed talking.

This is the second film in the series to search for opponents using a computer system. However, these main characters are former lovers. It's surprising that two people who have broken up once are matched with their destined partner on a computer. The heroine in this film is tough, and it's not easy to put together, but somehow (really) they finished in. The side character, the hero father, the king, has a good taste.