Reviews for THE MAJOR'S WIFE Manga

It was a work where I felt the author's ability. The Battle of Waterloo seems to have been disastrous, so I'm really glad the hero was able to return.

There are no amazing mountains, but it is a work that makes you feel refreshed and peaceful after reading it. The artist also has drawing skills, but I enjoyed reading it.

It's historical. The hero who took credit from the war and came back, and the heroine who had a miscarriage while her husband was away. Trying to become independent, the heroine offers her hero a divorce. However, the hero loves and is trying to understand his wife, the heroine, despite being away for a long time. That's great..

That was a wonderful story. A perfect hero loves and believes in his wife no matter what! The slightly reckless heroine and children were both cute and made me feel warm ☆

First of all, the design is careful and I like it. This is a stick. The historical atmosphere is also good, and it fits the work.

The background is polite, such as the inside of the house, the state of the city, social distortions, the times, furnishings, and the upper class. The pure white background of the character frame never continues, and the quality of Mr. Fumizuki is amazing! The bewilderment of the major who has just returned is depicted without exaggeration, and at the same time, the major, who is advancing sufficient understanding of his wife's high ambition and admiration for society, shows in the process of returning to everyday life that he has a soft head. The heroine's way of life, where she doesn't have the luxury of partying every night, is beautiful as a person who has found her role in society. But what my husband thinks about it is different. Women who marry into the class of old family names, where maintaining the family line is required above all else, could not stay in the position of wife for long unless they had children. A story about living only with love in such an age. This husband's love was unwavering even though he couldn't expect the duties required of a wife, that is, to give birth to children. Rather, I regretted not being able to be with them during difficult times. Even though I've had a tough time on the battlefield. While I was away, even if there was an unexpected change, I accepted it without the slightest backlash, warmly attuned to what my wife did, and a level of cooperation that was rather spared. At that time, there were generally only men wearing clothes that had family names such as cherished self or tyrannical, and it was an impossible kind of divine response that could probably be found in the world of stories. I respect my wife's intentions, and I wait according to my wife's feelings, even at night as a married couple. They treat them patiently with the intention of waiting for a year, and they just put up with it until they are accepted. The position of women has become stronger, and even though it is now a matter of course, they are quite rare in an age where people live under the protection of men. That's why the story is made up by showing the way a married couple should be. The premise of not having children and vigorously carrying out charitable activities are the same thing for the heroine, and I think there are various ways to perceive it depending on the husband, but I realized that this man has a perfect score. Since it's a story about a married couple, there's no such thing as burning passion or excitement in that area.

Even though there were so many lines, I never got tired of reading them. I think it's because the flow is easy to understand, and love runs through the entire story with content that cares for the other person. It won't make you feel bad, so I recommend it when you want to read pure love.

While talking about divorce, I was able to consistently feel the couple's bond from beginning to end. It was also nice that there wasn't a single bad supporting character around the couple. My husband is solid, so I was able to read it with peace of mind. I've never seen such a solid man in Harlequin before... maybe. I love it because it's a pleasant read.

The hero questions the fact that the heroine didn't tell her sister about not having children, and she thought it would go wrong with things. Even if I don't fully believe my sister's story, my way of thinking is a bit strange. Nonetheless, they gradually changed their minds from there, and they became a married couple in the true sense of the word.

The heroine's expression was very nice. The fact that she tried to live a strong life and her husband who fell in love with her all over again was wonderful