Reviews for A Bride's Story Manga

This is a manga about Otsumaiden set in Central Asia. First of all, writing is amazing, isn't it? The embroidery is amazing. Amir is cool, but so is Grandma. You can also learn about foreign cultures.

It doesn't make me feel that at all, and it immediately invites me into the story. The stress is gone and you are invited to an unfamiliar country. I take my hat off to Mori Kaoru's manga. Enter the Central Asian world where the stories of various otome brides blossom.

I want to get married to ants (^ω^) I want to be reborn in this world.

It's a new publication, so I'll review it. It is no exaggeration to say that the best Japanese manga art is here. Mori Kaoru sensei's pictures are drawn so closely that it makes me think he has a fear of white spaces (and it seems that Ashi doesn't exist...) When I saw the pen holder scene on YouTube, what was already going on was Amir (a woman who is one of the main characters) and her trinkets that magically emerge on paper from an ultra-fine nib. Mori Kaoru sensei's right hand is a Japanese treasure, really. It is set in Central Asia, where Russia moved south in the 19th century aiming for an unfrozen port, and the area around present-day Turkestan and Uzbekistan. There is a description of the Crimean War in the story, so it's probably about a few years after 1856. It begins with a story where Amir, who is 8 years older from a semi-nomadic tribe, gets married to a settled tribe's house due to a mistake. Many wonderful brides who live in the same omnibus world and era appear in this work, and they all have a strong heart and live every day in a strong and smart way. It makes me feel like I'm reading folklore books, travel fudoki, that the English storyteller Smith, who is interested in geography and folklore and records various encounters and customs while traveling, is supposed to write in the future. I don't know of any manga that continues to draw patterns on bread, carpets, and trinkets in such detail. It is a one-of-a-kind special work that makes me feel as if they are really living in a dangerous balance where unrest could occur due to Russia's southward movement in Central Asia, and I, watching through Smith's eyes. Please read it. Additional note: As I wrote, there is almost no direct depiction of a bride who is 8 years older, and many brides, so there's no problem at all even for someone like me who doesn't like Shota. The whole family can read it. (I also feel a little bit of the author's intention to leave the rest up to the reader's imagination)

The writing is detailed, and well, I really love the pictures. The women are depicted in a very attractive manner, and I am always healed. I also really understand the personality of the author at the end of the book lol

Unusually in conventional comics, you can catch a glimpse into the lives of nomadic tribes in Central Asia. It also has elements like world history, and can simply be enjoyed as comics. Above all, my drawing power isn't great. The fineness of Persian carpets. It's a great learning experience.

The writing is amazing. The pictures and story are wonderful. Pure love was good.

Is it classified as a historical object? The picture isn't just drawn; it's probably drawn with a lot of care. My vocabulary, which can only be expressed well, is frustrating. The story is also a romantic comedy, but it also places emphasis on family, which is interesting. I read comics by this author from Shirley, and it is wonderful that detailed psychological depictions are realized with only pictures. Overwhelming drawing power!

Honestly, it's a great story. They're all hard workers, cute, and cool. Good luck when you're reborn! That's what I thought.

It depicts life and travel around Mongolia (Central Asia), which is relatively rare, and I enjoy reading the customs, clothing, food, and ways of thinking about things in countries I don't know in an interesting and enjoyable way.

Mr. Mori's drawing ability is amazing. If I get a chance, I would definitely like to get the original picture. Also, it would be nice if there was an autograph session... I hope the day will come when I can feel like normal soon. Incidentally, I think it has a high degree of perfection as a work depicting the world view of the Middle East from around the Meiji and Taisho periods, but can we really see the unity as a story like Emma's? I'm really looking forward to it.

I had one at home when I was a kid, and I couldn't find it easily because I didn't know the title, but after doing a lot of research, it came up!! I bought the whole volume without any hesitation lol ♡

It is probably set in Central Asia about 200 years ago. The pictures are very detailed and beautiful, and the characters that appear are also very attractive. The culture and lifestyle that lives there, and their conflicts and happiness are very dramatic. Be sure to read it!