Reviews for RAGS-TO-RICHES WIFE Manga

This review contains spoilers. A Cinderella story with a sharp tempo. Jane used to suffer from hunger. But I can learn languages and sing difficult songs. Not only was she kind, but she also had a sincere personality, and the neighbors welcomed Jane's late father with nostalgia and warmth. My grandfather's second wife also recognized Jane, and it seems like she will take guardianship over time. The mother of the person who became my husband is also good, and I have made friends of the same generation, and I have put a lid on various issues and I feel like things are going too well, but I like happy stories, so I'm welcome.

This review contains spoilers. While trying reading “Oh, I've seen this person before!” I noticed, and when I searched for it by the original author, it was Marian, the beautiful and majestic heroine of Murata-sensei's previous work “The Count and Cinderella in the Shade.” And the heroine of this film is Jane, the daughter of Mrs. Bailey, a servant who was at Marian's parents' house, and she is a maid with Marian. The previous work was also an eventful story, and both the heroine and heroes are fascinating, and I particularly liked Murata sensei's works, but I'm happy that there was a continuation... Jane was so beautiful that she was almost attacked by Marian's brother-in-law in the previous film, but the surprising fact that she was actually the granddaughter of a rich person was revealed, and this was also an eventful development that was unbeaten by the previous film, and I was entertained. The hero was Jane's nephew Kendall, who lived with her late paternal grandfather, and he was also a loyal and lovely man. The two fall in love... when they get married according to their grandfather's will, it has a happy ending like Harley, but I wanted to see my benefactor, the count and countess, who taught Jane a lady... that's a bit disappointing.

This review contains spoilers. There's nothing wrong with Murata Junko's history. The main character is modest and has a good personality, and although she is a maid, she is well educated thanks to her good husband, so it works well even when she falls into a pinch and has a happy ending. The woman in law, who was hostile to her, eventually became a person who could convert. It's a common story, and I feel like it went too well, but the pictures were beautiful and it felt good after reading it. At the end, I wish my mother and the countess I served had also come out. It's a pity that Harlequin doesn't have many pages.

This review contains spoilers. I'm glad that Jane, who has gone through difficult circumstances and is now cherished by her husband as a servant, has acquired a lot of education due to her husband's kindness. Without that, it would have taken a considerable amount of time to be recognized by my grandfather's family, and I wouldn't have made it in time for my grandfather to pass away. No matter how much they cared about each other, Robert and he probably had a hard time like Jane's parents, which was pretty difficult in an age where status matters. The grandfather, who thought that a nephew in law would suit his granddaughter whom he had never met, was wonderful. I really like Murata sensei's works, and I've read a number of them, and this one has become my favorite.

This review contains spoilers. The heroine was ahead of her father and must have had a hard time with her mother (although not mentioned). Actually, my father was an aristocrat. It seems that my grandfather misled me. It is a Harlequin Teppan film depicting an old grandfather who finds and takes in the heroine, and even the happiness of the heroine.

This review contains spoilers. The heroine is a maid. The difference in status becomes an issue when the maid is the heroine, but the heroine was well-behaved and well-educated. Since he is my grandfather's successor, it covers the difference in status quite well. I think the hero felt a little unsatisfactory.