Reviews for DEVIL WITHIN Manga

The heroine's situation at that time blew into “Suddenly I'm speechless/what was I trying to say.” Even though the picture isn't talking, you can only understand the arrangement of the picture and how the words are connected, and how the characters appear in the first frame where the page has been changed. The way the monologue is cut and the way each frame is presented at that time enhances the effects of storytelling. It's not that there are a lot of words, and the clear, straightforward voice of the heroine's heart makes the reader imagine the landscape of her heart. The picture is rather neutral; it doesn't affect too much emotion. In order to convey the inner world of the heart with novel-style narration rather than dialogue, it calmly shows a more paradoxically vivid feeling as you take a step back and look at it. I like that sense of distance. There is a strange space. The way novels used, such as those used by Jane Eyre and Rebecca, were skillfully developed, with the taste of a scene from a play in the play as a stage background. The careful way it is drawn, the touch is not rough, and the detail of frames other than people appearing everywhere enhances the fun of turning pages. I can't dub it with the characters in the novel before the story is too easy and unsatisfactory if I make it easy with my private tutor. Instead of suffering from her ex-wife's shadow under the slightly dark sky of England, it lightly reflects the heroine's sense of limitation, who can't surpass his beautiful ex-wife who left, in a beautiful starry sky and a relationship with a fresh temperament, in an environment with a bright, tropical atmosphere. Then, clean up the wall yourself. Stick to your heart without disguising it. At that time, the narration that conveyed her heart went straight out of her mouth. Other than the fact that the story is set in Brazil, there is no such uniqueness. But the way of expression was good. The visuals of the man in this work are subtle in some places, but to the point where I forgot about it, several episodes showing his aggressiveness fit in without disgust, and I was able to read on refreshingly. Are there no low-level people whose attitude changes drastically if you refuse, can you just avoid them? After that, it's natural. Even though he doesn't understand the heroine's hesitation to retreat to the front line of not being able to cross, he hits it straight over and over again. I sometimes express my desire to be honest with myself to my girlfriend, and I feel that I am fair and indomitable in a sense, manly. There was a strong feeling that it was a little too much done, even though I thought this was just a story at a very convenient time when there were no people around. The subject of the original title is unclear.

There aren't any particular antagonists this time around, and it seems like my previous wife wasn't a very nice person, but everyone around her is kind, and the heroine is happy. The hero is really uncomfortable at first, but gradually becomes conciliatory (?) I'm going. I really like it when a woman with a strong core is the main character!