Reviews for DECEIVED Manga

It's a story like the origin of Harlequin, where love is fulfilled even in the midst of such traps and misunderstandings. Do you personally like it?

I'm buying the author. Anyway, the heroine's mother and brother are just too bad. At the end of the story, the story unfolds too fast, and it's unclear what happened to my older brother after that, but he's not an easy person.

The way they express their feelings is clever, so it's easy to sympathize with the suffering of the two, and there are parts where you can think that the other people also had various worries, but the story somehow leaves a feeling of being packed with “incidents.” The climax is that the incident itself has serious elements of reconciliation, but it is an abrupt atmosphere where rain falls and solidifies, as if it were misled. Starting with everything cleared to zero is certainly good for the characters in the story's past misunderstandings and overkill, but it's still a mess for readers. It's hard to feel like I've finished cleaning up. In the first place, I feel like the two main players didn't have enough time before starting over. The deep meaning of the title arouses the reader's sense of excitement, but the content is a different vector. The speculations and craftsmanship of each of these families involved the two young people in a tragedy, and where you can't feel the love from their mother there, if there aren't any more stories involving the mother, Marius Side's Moya Moya will be embraced by the reader.