Reviews for Emma Manga

It was my first Mori film, but there's no concept of supporting characters in this work lol! Of course, the main actors are Emma and William, but instead of always being depicted with the subjectivity of the two, their feelings for the protagonists from the standpoint of each supporting character are carefully depicted. Therefore, it has many narrative perspectives, and it is a very broad work. That was interesting. Volumes 8 to 10 are extra editions, the culmination of 7 volumes of the main story. I think comics that make use of supporting characters up to this point to make the main characters attractive are rare. Thanks to that, I was able to thoroughly enjoy British romance. Mori sensei is amazing.

This one is seriously too good at painting! One of my favorite manga artists. At first, she was a maid. I didn't try my hand at it, but it was a great learning experience, wondering if there are ways to draw this kind of atmosphere. I wish I had read it sooner. She's good at drawing women's facial expressions, and she looks great as a sexy woman. Emma is kind of quiet and quiet, but she is serious, and she has a quiet sex appeal when she pulls her hair down. The artist seems to love drawing detailed patterns, etc., but I respect myself for not being good at that kind of thing. This is the author of Otsuyome.

It's a work that started with anime, but now that more than 20 years have passed since serialization began, it might be interesting to read it. I can clearly feel how much influence this comic had. This work makes me laugh, makes me cry, and makes me feel the times.

England at the time of the industrial revolution. It's a love pattern between an aristocrat and a maid, but the boy is comfortable all at once. I can imagine that Mori Kaoru's precise paintings have been brilliantly reproduced at the Expo. You can imagine the dark sky of England just by reading it, and you can enjoy the feeling that you have traveled back in time.

Emma is a wonderful woman, and there were times when I thought that it would be better not to get together in order for this person to stay calm and happy, but even so, I somehow burst into tears when I saw the desperation that they couldn't stop falling for them. I'm not familiar with English culture, so I can't decide if it's correct, but it was fun to read it while imagining “I wonder if it was like this,” such as the exciting atmosphere as it developed, the lifestyle of a maid, costumes, etc. I felt that Mr. Mori Kaoru really likes clothing, maids and women's hair, animals, etc. There is love.

The author bought it. It was a work with a worldview, and it seemed like the sound of horse-drawn carriages and rain echoed through silence. The main character is good, but so is the presence of the adults around him.

I have it on paper, but I bought it because I wanted to easily reread it on the go. The story itself tends to happen, but Emma's feelings are both frustrating and cute. You can also enjoy watching the artist's drawing power improve.

I read all 10 volumes at once, including extra editions. The initial pattern honestly didn't come close to the beauty setting, and the facial expressions didn't change easily, and it was difficult to convey the character's feelings, but as I was drawn to the English landscape of this period and as I read on, I gradually began to feel the intense feelings flowing through the quiet depiction. Before I knew it, all the characters (except a certain viscount) were adorable, and they supported everyone with all their might. Well, a certain viscount was also a mirror reflecting this era, and it made me feel that it wasn't just sweet, but realistic. Every corner was spectacular, such as the urban cityscape, rural scenery, the interior of each mansion that was different depending on class, country, and way of thinking, costumes, accessories, customs, etc. And above all, I was able to keep an eye on the drama that was being assembled with each episode. I had a very rich time while reading. It's the real thrill of reading. I'm sure I'll read it over and over again in the future.

A 19th-century British identity difference romance story. It's really Moomins at the beginning lol it's a nice romantic story. However, it's really hard for an underbody woman like Emma to live.

Through writing Mori Kaoru and Emma, her drawing skills have improved to various levels, and she has established a foothold leading to the story of her current wife. This Emma was also often covered, and I think it's a work where you can catch a glimpse of the origins of English society at that time. I think the same thing used to be said in Japan about how difficult it is to overcome differences in status. It's a work I can sympathize with because it depicts human work.

It's a very nice story ❗ The pictures are beautiful and I've reread it over and over again ✨ Anyway, the main character Emma is beautiful, mature, and cute? All the characters that appear are attractive ♦

A love story between an upper class person and a maid. The story is enhanced by standing walls that are not easily connected.

The pictures are careful, and each character makes you feel like you've traveled to England in the olden days is unique and wonderful