Reviews for In the Arms of the Sheikh Manga

The heroine Natasha, whose goal is to stop worrying about the kindness and wealth of men and live independently, is so painful that I feel sorry for her. Of course, I'm relieved that I haven't forgotten how cute I am as a woman. The story is a love story with the young Sikh hero Kazim, who works for peace through negotiations with people called extremists, and the background of the two people who are swayed by them is a life crisis due to circumstances in Salam country involved, yet that sense of crisis is not conveyed at all. Natasha's experiences in Africa make me shiver, but I don't feel them strongly. If I had to say the reason, it would be HQ. It reminds me of the HQ “At the End of the Sand/Tojo Kazumisaku,” which I read before, but I feel nothing but regret that I compared them. Living in a safe country makes you forget the heat when you live in a safe country, and that is realistic, but it's too disappointing to be an act that brings experiences in Africa back to nothing. This background is the foundation for the two of them, so if it is weak, the strength of their feelings or the strength of their bond cannot be conveyed. Even though it's HQ, there are parts I don't want you to overlook.