Reviews for Glory and the Rake Manga

After all, when a real person comes out, the weight increases, doesn't it? And that's because it's Elizabeth I. The young Duke of Kaze, who shook the world, and the lady who works hard to restore the family's past prosperity. Maybe I'd like to listen to some stories about the scoundrels, especially that doctor

The three elements of mystery, suspense, and love story were packed in a well-balanced manner, and it was a great read. The pictures were beautiful and I was drawn in, and I finished reading them all at once. It's nice that the pattern of two people loving each other from an enemy is filled with Kyun.

I was fascinated by mysteries and historical stories with romance and read it ☆ Fragile without getting married? This is a story about the Duke Hero who is doing her best to rebuild the spa. The story involving Queen Elizabeth was interesting! The hero's mother was playful and cute as she struggled so hard to stick together (^^) Maybe she stood out from the main character until the end (laughs)

It was a bit of love with an emphasis on solving mysteries and suspense, but a calm hero watching over the bullish heroine would be a good match. I enjoyed the development where I couldn't read ahead until the end.

There are many mystery solving elements, and Murata sensei's way of drawing it has a pop touch without being too heavy. A ridiculous secret was revealed, and it was an easy end. What did the hero tell that doctor to back down? A heroine who is quite strong, and a calm and firm hero. Somehow cool it is to protect the heroine. Maybe I wanted the romance element to be a little more exciting. A work that is easy to read.

It's a light romantic comedy with a little mystery solving. Is this manga artist that I had a little bit of expectation about talking about hot springs relatively common? There was no male nudity (laughs) It's a healthy work.

It's a slightly suspenseful work with a low level of love. It's a pity that I finished in a hurry at the end; the pictures were beautiful, easy to read, and interesting.

It was interesting because it was full of mystery, suspense, and historical elements. However, the sugar content is modest.

The two, who began with a backlash, became close before they knew it. At first, they thought each other was stinky, but gradually they were jointly involved in the heroine's business etc. due to the subsequent incidents. While being in such a mood in a dusty room, it's cute how the mother was in a hurry when she suddenly poured water. It makes me laugh at the hands of a mother who is worried about her son. However, I thought that the planned intervention from behind as two Cupid volunteers would be troublesome if my son knew about it. It might make me laugh, though. It's a one-twist, two-twist development, but there aren't many sweet scenes, so if you're looking for Uttri from HQ, this work doesn't respond. I don't know if the sweet scene will be difficult until the culprit shows up, but I wanted the two to seep into the process of gradually getting them to grips with each other. The story development is pretty interesting. Cryptography, which is unique to England, also adds a slightly different color to the ending of the two. The meaning of the title is unclear. The prodigal is a duke, and is Hitoshizuku hot spring water? It has a different meaning from other HQ rare names, and it doesn't come out of nowhere. Murata sensei isn't responsible, though. The duke is the highest in the nobility. If the story of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth comes up, I have a strange feeling that something wasn't possible with that route a little longer. Recently, there was talk about peerage in another comic, so I suddenly think, but even though HQ has a lot of aristocrats, there are many things where there is little atmosphere of an aristocrat society. Despite the fact that peerage is treated like an inko, they are careless about rank. I thought the duke, marquis, count, son, man, in other words, “this is a pun,” but wouldn't it be better to explain that separately? , I think. Japan abolished the system in 1947, after World War II. On the other hand, the remnants of the aristocracy are still deeply rooted in society today, and even if such aristocrats are sometimes treated as if they were just medals, it is sometimes interesting to understand what a duke is in stories dealing with each other.

The content is tightly packed. It's a historical romance, solving mysteries about the incident, and the pictures are beautiful and easy to read. The heroine did her best.