Reviews for TAVERN WENCH 2 Manga

There wasn't much romance involved. Perhaps because of that, the two settled down relatively quickly, and after giving sweetness to the readers, there was an evolutionary recovery of the incident. It is a work with a sense of romance that is impeccable. Even if the truth of the incident is explained all at once at the end, like detective stories in suspense theaters and TV, it makes me want to say that this is Harlequin. (Is it okay to stay happy as it is) I wonder if the line “I'm kind of scared” was a sign of something, and the tension in another incident ended up making a lot of noise, and that's why I just wanted to tell “The Cooking Keeper Girl” that it was a Cinderella story. There are quite a few doubts that 4 stars would be enough, but the heroine, who demonstrates strong ability to act with a strong sense of justice and courage even though she is respectful, took into consideration the interrelationships with horse-drawn carriage scenes, etc., and lost to a big loss and gave it 5 stars. The story shows a favorable interpretation of having the ability to “earn one's own livelihood” by working, and makes Clarissa smell the future of suffering that she will not be able to enjoy in the future while living a lucky lifestyle without unearned income, keeps Benedict away from the village at the scene for investigation, and makes the heroine carry a weapon and play an active role, making the heroine carry a weapon and play an active role. I liked the heroine's image of someone who wasn't just being protected. Before I knew it, the figure of Benedict, who was strict about the time described, fell out of use. There is a slight lack of tightness in such places. is it okay not to identify the perpetrators? What is the victim's family's sense of punishment? No matter how much they say that the wife wants is to know the truth, etc., do they really not think they will catch those who easily killed people? that's why they're going to leave it unattended? Even though it was a story, that part wasn't clear, but since the author's intention to make it such a story is there, did they unfold the story any further and sort it out in order not to eat the pages, and pick it up in an appropriate place? There were serial murders, and there were other attempted cases, but I'll leave the truth alone... Even if that's fine in the story, it makes me think that some of the characters don't come to mind.

Historical suspense! It's divided into 2 volumes, so you can enjoy it thoroughly. A heroine who is an aristocrat's daughter but also a cook, and an adult detective hero. Smart and wonderful people who don't judge people based on their status ☆ I've reread it over and over again. Strongly speaking, I wanted to see more lovey-dovey places.

I love historical and it was interesting, but as I read the work, I feel like it was written based on Agatha Christie's “Murder Is Easy.” Seems like the settings are very similar...

I can't believe a daughter from the aristocracy or Gentry is in charge of cooking. If the title is The Cook's Daughter, your parents might wonder if that's the case. The cooking is ready, she has a sense of righteousness and curiosity, and the dignified heroine is wonderful

I hadn't read many mystery stories, so it was interesting. It felt like it was jarring, and it felt like it was exciting.