Reviews for LADY FOLBROKE'S DELICIOUS DECEPTION Manga

There aren't many artists who can draw historical works beautifully and properly with a reasonable amount of historical research, but they are my favorite drawing artists among them. You won't get used to Harlequin's self-righteous way of thinking no matter how long it's been, but really... don't think of yourself as a kid forever! Wow, that was a work. That said, in this day and age, when he was a legitimate son and had this body, he protected his naive wife while there was an immediate change of head of the family... but even so, he had grown to the point where he could be scolded by his evil cousin! It was probably a servant who did the job where it was OK to have it.

But if you look at the contents of the last original version, it was a adaptation of Sachimi sensei. If it's still the original, it might feel like it's not Harley. I'm glad it was adapted into a beautiful story. But Hendrix was prettier and looked like the main character.

I'm always in tears. I'm always amazed at how powerful Sachi Miriho sensei is. Is this a wonderful work?

I read it while thinking that there are no men like this... Still, it still makes me cringe.

I was so sad, and so excited. Very good story. Reading the afterword made me want to read the original story even more. comics and novels are quite different, aren't they?

At first, I saw the title and was hesitant to read it, but after reading the sample, I bought it right away. I was impressed. The number of pages was 145, and the story was carefully written, and the feelings and feelings of the hero and heroine were carefully written, and it was perfect. The background, costumes, and scenery of the period were all part of the work, and it was a perfect score.

It was the last one where I was able to read it while being harassed by misunderstandings and felt relieved. A heroine who is too energetic at once. I know it's hard, but he's a sly hero. Even though it's an act because she likes the heroine too much, it's too painful for the heroine who doesn't know anything. I applaud the majestic heroine! so cool! It was nice that the hero got back on his feet properly and looked forward. Hendrix the Butler! Good luck to you too!

The hero, who went blind and had no pride or energy to live, is pitiful and frustrated over and over again, but the moment he thinks that the man who has everything will become incompetent, his heart breaks down and he runs away may be strangely realistic. While being struck in the chest by the heroine, who desperately moves to make him stand up, I'm nervous about the unrequited feelings that don't mesh well, and I can't take my eyes off it from time to time. To the hero who panics at the end, hey! It makes me want to be outraged, but it just so happened that the person suddenly changed his back! This is a work where you can enjoy being excited until the end.

I'm buying the author. The feelings of the hero, heroine, and Hendrix are sad. If the hero was prepared to get divorced, I wanted the heroine to reveal everything from the beginning.

If I were to draw a historical story, I don't think there is an artist to the right of Sachimi sensei. That's probably why the style is classical. I mean it in a good way. A stubborn Adrian and a steadfast Emily. Normally, an earl, marquis, or daughter of some kind appears as a hit horse here, but this time, the butler Hendricks is good! In his words on page 124, everyone who has finished reading “Tell me” will say it to me 〰️. It resonates with my heart, that's wrong. It's a reverse line in the brain. Speaking of Harlequin's story, the male side always drops it; the female side makes him bow down! There are arrogant lines flying around like that, but I don't have this book. I almost always read Harlequin for rent, but I bought this one.

It often depicts the sad feelings of a hero who has lost his eyesight due to war and thinks first all the time even though he is away to hide his eyes from his beloved wife. I think of my wife even when I try to have an affair. I didn't know that the cheating partner was my wife. Also, the sad feeling of wanting to regain the hero's heart even when she becomes a heroine or mistress is often depicted. This is one book I recommend.

A young, beautiful, and strong heroine and a hero who runs away because she is on the verge of losing her eyesight. I'm in love with the undisputed heroine at this point, so I'm already thinking about running away... the story was interesting, and both followers and villagers were nice people, and the butler in particular was awesome! So it's definitely this evaluation. The hero isn't a bad person either, but it would be interesting if you put him aside for a moment and read it as a story about the heroine's big success!

Hendricks is a glamorous supporting character. My heart was tightened and tears flowed by the scene where he shared his feelings. To be honest, it's such a showroom that the hero and heroine are hazy. I wonder if I can ask her to do anything other than Adrian today, and tomorrow I may have just a playful or whimsical invitation for myself... When I think about Hendrix's love affair, which is shattered when he has such expectations, I hope this is a story that will make him happy since he is a junior teacher.

I wonder if the crying point is the line of characters other than the hero and heroine! That's too nice, Hendrix. And it's such a wonderful arrangement, Sachimi sensei! If it were true to the original in the afterword, it wouldn't have been such an inspiring work. Even so, I burst out laughing (although I cried) at Hendricks's line “If I marry over there.” can't you really spin it off?