Reviews for The Sorcerer on the Hill Manga

This review contains spoilers. 1 volume. The beginning of a very interesting and interesting story where the anguish that had no choice but to destroy the kingdom can be seen through the heartwarming everyday life of the wizard Lee, who lives with the orphan child of the king he loved. Mr. Lee searches for his own role while nurturing a label he doesn't know anything about yet. Mr. Lee is in charge of education spanning two generations and becomes sentimental when Labelle and the Exile King are repeated, but what she doesn't leave her alone is the existence of an honest and innocent label!! That natural naughty label also looks great if you wear a Doradora goat cape, which was once only allowed to be worn by royalty and aristocrats ♪ It's a cute label that you'll forget once you wake up the memories that dwell on that cape. The label's role is also cute and soothing. I wonder if the day will come when the label will learn that the trip to the Lake District, which I unknowingly visit every year for ascetic practice, is a remembrance between my late father and my late country. This volume makes Lee, who has a dark past and is in agony over the difficulties of childcare that doesn't go like magic, is very smiling. The short story, which shows a deep story and is so wonderful that its compositional power is groaning, continues with volume 2 volume 3 Gaiden, and I am moved by the grand world view that cannot be read without tears!!

This review contains spoilers. I liked stories about wizards, so I was interested, but I didn't have the courage to try my hand at this series whose genre is BL. A reviewer also wrote it, and time was born when I changed jobs, so I decided to read this carefully. The story is transcendental and interesting. It's not bright. There are mysteries, and so are enemies. The creepy, dark elements and feeling of loneliness go well with the less glamorous picture. I probably already felt this style of painting that I didn't like from the cover, and it's also true that I shunned subscribing for a long time. The emphasis is on pictures, so if you're not drawn this far into the story, you won't be able to keep reading. I was drawn into the story, and I was able to quickly enter the country of this story without being intoxicated by the way it looked. When I read this kind of creation, I'm taken to another space all at once in a “story” rather than an ordinary everyday drama, so when I close the book, I have an indescribable feeling of myself returning to my usual surroundings. The presence of an envoy is pretty amazing. Various outrageous things often appear along the way, but since there is no smoothness in brush handling, it is also extra thin and creepy. Even so, the teacher-pupil relationship between the two, and the relationship between foster parents and adopted children who are generations apart doesn't seem disgusting, and it's rather beautiful. The unique setting of this country and town is all involved in the story development, and it is full of originality. Still, it's like a fairy tale that has been around for a long time. “Maki” was introduced in the middle, but the way they got involved in the story was so good that it also led to interest in the collapse of the kingdom. The flashback of Magician Lee's memories with the king also shows the subtlety of the two in a nutshell, even though Lee enters his recollection before they know it, is actually an aggressive way to make them wear it. However, I feel sorry that Lee's visuals have withered due to the restrictions of a setting called The World of Wizards who have lived a long time and where romance is prohibited, and honestly, I want her to have more sex appeal. Speaking of being a child, that's all, but the label is too childish, and I can't project myself onto this person, so I can't enjoy that. However, in that story where there are many creatures reminiscent of mansion servants in Haripota, where there are many creatures with no name, this kid's name seemed to have meaning from the author, and I felt that it was really elaborate.