Reviews for RULING PASSIONS Manga

I don't think I'm a thoughtful and troubled Prince who helps my ideal mermaid princess and suddenly makes her pregnant, but I think I'll enjoy the story.

The story was one of the things that led to the formation of The Little Mermaid and Happy Enthusiast. When I was a kid, I never read it again. Among my supposed fun reading experiences, I was probably first reminded by this Andersen children's story that there are landmines. Thanks for rewriting it in HQ. I thought the man depicted by Hashimoto sensei was good at the slightly wild and sexy type, but I learned that he can also have a clean face with a noble vibe, like the prince depicted here. Surprisingly, there are characters standing here too. The impression is that she's a heroine, which is a bit simple. It didn't look like the lines had been chosen, and I couldn't feel the appearance that made the Little Mermaid and the Prince think of the heroine. I don't care about anything other than the heroine, but in order to make the heroine a mermaid, there are explanations of words on the prince's side, but I want visual elements. There are too many bed scenes. It's powerful as a means of depicting the fact that they are attracted to each other as soon as they meet, and that the two are infatuated when it starts, but if it's brought too much into HQ comics, the way to express love becomes narrow. The story lacks ingenuity. Here and there, there were also frames that didn't seem to be well balanced.

Prince is drawn to the mermaid-like heroine she had fantasized about when she was little. They can't be honest and their feelings pass by, but at the end, it ends happily. The drawing is also perfect for the story. If you like this work, I also recommend Hashimoto-sensei's “The Prince and the Pekingese.”