Reviews for LEAST LIKELY TO MARRY A DUKE Manga

Will's brothers-in-law and sisters, especially Basil, are probably the two cupids. Think you did a good job? Verity was deceived and robbed of her innocence, but Will's deep love made her go from unrequited love to a happy person with both feelings. The heavy facts are also drawn lightly along with wonderful pictures, and I am reminded of the love she has accepted from her past. The story feels good after reading it.

It was great that the hero of Shingo Hoshokei fell in love with the heroine and changed passionately! The hero in the last scene seemed like a naughty boy.

I was only concerned about the heroine's careless past, but the hero is absolutely perfect. He was such a wonderful man who also wrapped up the heroine's past.

My younger brother planned the scandal that had been prepared, thinking it would be good. The house is next to each other, which is originally a wonderful combination, but I don't feel like getting married to the heroine. The “Holy” craftsman uses the fact that there are bad things in the story, but it's so bad that I shudder. Even so, I don't have a bad personality, and when I think that I can deceive others by being in that job, it's a bit disappointing that they haven't taken the job away due to poor conduct. It seems like it's going to cause trouble even after that. Well, the well-raised duke oozes out in the picture, and the feeling of the rich nature and garden in the territory is also fun. The contrast with the lack of good conduct of the “noble” tribes after moving the stage to the London social scene is interesting. The bad discipline of the three brothers and sisters with the initials A and B also dislikes excessive directing, but it's fun to stir up the story. It's amazing that it's very visually represented. Even though he is in mourning, the Duke was sent to the theme of setting deviations from the rules of the world and calling for “freedom,” which is a bit strange. The fact that the story development is faithful to what is penetrating reinforces the message of this work. However, in contrast to the existence of an agreement and one “disadvantageous to women” episode where private life has not surfaced, there is a truth where nothing happened there, yet when things come to light, they are forced to take “party responsibility.” The skilful contrast between the two episodes is amazing. The essence of things is clear, and yet I think about ways of thinking about behavior towards women who used to be struggling with situations that led to the heroine's state of mind. It's a story that makes me remember the frustration with that era, which was stubbornly held as a rule of society, as I read it. Meanwhile, because of that social conventional wisdom, he was placed in an environment where he sincerely faces the heroine, irony (?) is also convenient (?) There is a sense of déjà vu about the course of the story itself, as a development that can be taken as well. The series of scenes about Don't Make Women Feel Awkward was good.

the hero is too beautiful... I like historical because time flows quietly and leisurely, but the heroine, who was thrilled to spend her whole life single due to the betrayal of her exfiance in an age where virginity was most valued, also became happy with the hero's true and deep love. That was great ~. I feel relaxed.

You can read it with peace of mind with a stable happy ending. The proper conduct of women was regarded as very important, and how they looked from the surroundings was valued above all else. The heavy parts were comically expressed and I enjoyed reading them. The characters Tsuya draws are always wonderful

The story progresses in jarring about how this will end, and I am very satisfied with the victory of good conduct, love, and justice.

The well-behaved duke, set up by his younger brother, tries to properly fulfill his responsibilities. From there, the story begins to move in a big way, and I hope that the stiff duke will expand that framework and accept it. The heroine is a heroine, and it was a wonderful story where she loved the hero and wanted to protect her.

The heroine who never loses to him is full of humor and has a strong sense of inquiry without any past failures. That energy engulfs the duke and takes him to the storm of love. It's a delightful work.

I love the comical and charming heroine drawn by Tsuya sensei. The hero's mother-in-law (stepmother) and younger brothers were cute. My eyes are happy.

My brother-in-law, Basil, was worried until the end because I thought the results were all right but terrible. I understand the feelings of the heroine, who feels indebted to the hero who is the perfect duke, and I was interested in the appearance of the hero who tried to accept everything in the past.