Reviews for THE MARRIAGE QUEST Manga

A heroine who keeps others at bay and lives quietly with her dog. Past experiences make me do that, but trauma is really troublesome, isn't it? Even though my ex-husband and hero are different people, they inevitably try to overlap. Nevertheless, what the hero pours out is unpaid love. It is a very gentle and gentle work.

The hero is so warm that it really makes me feel relaxed after I've finished reading it.

Henrietta lived alone in a water mill without keeping people at bay due to painful events in the past. The landlord of the water mill came to mind after seeing it at first sight — it was wonderful. It's kind, gentle, and it feels like Henrietta was healed at the same time that I was healed... I recommend it.

For example, I don't know how far away I am from my neighbors, but I'm still alone. What is horrible about this kind of situation is that the abnormal restraint from her late husband did not come to a conclusion due to her death.

It's a bit frustrating, but it's a wonderful work. Murphy, the big dog that comes up from time to time, is so cute!

One of the themes is my favorite word, and I almost certainly like the story expressed in the story. Men like that who satisfy their desire for control by discrediting people can never be rare in the world. There are people who build relationships that assume they have an advantage. However, I don't think a relationship where you can't find something that respects each other will be pleasant for a long time. It's a story about a wonderful boyfriend who loves and believes in the heroine, recognizes her talents, and carefully faces herself as a single person. He tells him to wait patiently until she takes her heart one day. By depicting that, it is a story that makes you feel a firm foundation of love between the two. The heroine was so hurt and tired that she could only move on to her next new love by acknowledging his love as unwavering. It was only because of his presence that I was able to take her to a place where she could believe once again after falling into the love and distrust of men. His characters and roles probably opened the door. It's natural to care about everything, support them at key points, and be relied upon, and if you're casually shown off your affection one by one, even if your heart isn't that hurt like the heroine. Neither the villagers nor her rivals were as opponents as expected, and the question was whether she herself could overcome her past misfortunes. But since she's a young woman who has become popular, there's no way that living alone in a water mill isn't dangerous, right? The picture is cute, and it's easy to imagine that the heroine's ex-husband's tyranny is morbidly heightened, but in this story, the former husband is lucky (!?) I have to say that I'm glad he died in an accident. It's a lie to say that Henrietta's eyes often felt big and didn't bother me in their own way, but on the other hand, J-Reed's depiction of kiss scenes spanning multiple locations drew me in. I was usually engrossed in scenes that made me sick for a while.