Reviews for Annabelle 1 Manga

Men who are friendly even when using “shrew horses” as bad words are the type to set women free. It was a difficult replacement strategy for Annabelle, who spent time freely in the countryside, in an aristocratic society, and the rules of the city. Both this and that are for my precious sister. That beautiful little sister Ai is already so cool. And yet, even though I didn't know, Giles was one hour late at opening. Annabelle is admirable for properly returning the time when she has been on the edge since “Reborn Love”! It's amazing everywhere in the pleasant counterattack. It's because kindness is a rare case that comes into contact with the kindness of people who are cold on a daily basis. The tsundere taste, which is appreciated for its unusualness, is something I can't break down because I don't feel like I'm looking at humans from the whole perspective. People who are always kind to others always control themselves and don't think about their partner's different positions. Don't people who always try to be soft lose money? Aside from that, I can't help but fall in love with it. Annabelle turns the story herself to the extent that it is clear, and in a sense, it makes me have a feeling that she will clear up the mess of “replaced love.”

That being said, I personally like this one better than “Replaced Love.” Is the setting in the 19th century? It's England, but after all, this manga artist teacher fits into the atmosphere of this era. The harshness of men, who feel a bit uncomfortable when set in the present day, is also persuasive in this era. “Replaced Love” was a work where suspense was fully revealed, but this work centers on the love between Annabelle and Giles. It's particularly interesting that Giles, who has a deep-seated sense of distrust of women, suddenly changed people (actually, the twins have been replaced, so a natural impression (lol)) even though she is puzzled by Rosabelle (actually Annabelle)'s unladylike nature. ★ Aim for Hare 100 review 23