Reviews for LORD TRENCHARD'S CHOICE 1 Manga

Heroine meets hero. I felt sorry for the heroine's upbringing, the betrayal of her shallow fiancé from a girl who looked like an innocent boy, and the way she was devastated by her complacent father. I'm looking forward to seeing how the heroine changes in volume 2.

It's a very interesting story and I'll continue! The fact that it is linked to other works by the original author also plays a part in readability. It's still the first half, but it seems worth buying.

It's a very structured story, and there's a sense of stability in the pictures. HQ has quite a few white-colored pictures, and sometimes, there are things I can only think of as a waste of money. I don't want to fail, so I want to carefully select the ones I pick up, even if they are out in the world by the thousands. Prices have also been raised, so they are being extra cautious. However, Ogata-sensei's HQ Comics has the power to not make you feel that the pictures are unsatisfactory, and none of the works have been disappointed with the pictures. The 109-page heroine is too young, and this picture alone is hard to accept, but in general, the pictures at a certain level convey a lot of things. Careful work supports the excitement of the conversation and adds depth to the story. In this game, I easily cleared the level I wanted. Children look like children, and many characters are nicely charted. Also, the shock the heroine received was very painful for me to read. Even though I had parents like that, I had no choice but to rely on parents like that to live my life. The healthy girl was doing her best to meet expectations, so I burst into tears. I aimed to grow up the way my parents wanted, and I've been working so hard, but that's not the case. And then the ladder was removed. As I thought about the heroine who had spent her time wanting to be loved up until now, the pain of a child who couldn't choose a parent rushed into my heart, and for some reason I was doubling on recent incidents involving modern unhappy children, and for some reason I was fueled by the recent incident involving modern unhappy children. In addition to that, it feels like Peter's. After overcoming this suffering, there will surely be good things, and I have no choice but to think so. That's because HQ is a rewarding read. It symbolizes news of unhappy parent-child relationships in the world, and it has strengthened children of parents who aren't doing anything for their children. On the shocking day, he received excessive treatment in front of many people, and received secondary damage from his father. Even though they are relatives, they are not sheltered. A parent who is not a human being. The worst case of pride collapse. I have nothing but tears. His care for Aibo's heart to the heroine, who seems to have been hit on both cheeks, is truly amazing! For the most part, even when I look back through all of these books, I now notice once again that it was already filled with his inclusiveness. However, he sealed his feelings as the opposite sex, assuming he didn't have any feathers. Also, it is compatible with adults who stop their emotions in response to innocent stimuli. The nobility of wanting to fulfill that role as a guardian. His presence is only getting better. I'm inspired by the fact that I have to go to volume 2 as soon as possible.