Reviews for Emma Manga

I liked Kaoru Mori, so I bought it. I like the adult maid heroine. My favorite people are the supporting characters. There are quite a few stories where people other than the main characters play leading roles, so it's fun

I fell in love with the anime and bought the whole volume. It's also interesting to watch how drawing power increases steadily. It's a book that made me notice the appeal of long maids

Applause for your drawing power!! I admire the author's love for maids (laughs) The story was interesting too.

The industrial revolution of the 18th to 19th centuries was taking place. A love romance between William, the eldest son of an aristocrat, and Emma, a maid while the barriers of class society still remain and new values are being born. I can't help but support these two people who have overcome various difficulties and are united.

The landscape of England during the Industrial Revolution is depicted with beautiful pictures, making the British romance even more exciting. There are no unnecessary explanations, and Mori Kaoru's works, which are fascinating with their paintings, do not fade no matter how many years have passed, evoking emotion. The main character Emma's work makes me feel like I have to work hard too. Only Adele, the chief maid. It would really be difficult to have a senior like that, but it's a work I can really sympathize with and give me strength.

I've read a number of comics up until now, and among them, this one is definitely in my top 5 of all time. Somehow they are very good at attracting readers. My heart is heated when I read about Emma and William's breakup and reunion scenes. In addition, the pictures are also very attractive, and even with just one background, they are painstakingly drawn, and I feel the author's love for comics. It's a pleasant work to read.

The people, background, and buildings are so beautiful. The story drew me in, too. Emma's story is narrated with strange, charming, and careful pictures. I read it because of the story of the otome, and it was also very good! I want to read more historical stuff.

I have the entire volume, including the guide, on paper. I love historical works, but I'm moved by how detailed the drawing (I can't say that the touch is beautiful, but I like that too) is so precise that it spurs me on Victoria in the latter half of the morning. If you like lace, frills, corsets, and panniers, you'll definitely enjoy it. It's a work that has also been animated, but it's a pity that the story has been changed slightly, so I definitely want you to read the original story. Other than human patterns, I recommend the squirrel episode. Even if there are no lines, the pictures will enchant you.

It is a work that carefully depicts the everyday life of a laid-back maid. I thought it was tightly packed with the Maid's Moe elements. I think it's an irresistible work for maid lovers. I was curious about the story and bought it all at once. Who was the last person to reply to the newspaper...

I was drawn in more and more, and I really read it all at once. The comics that convey feelings even though they don't explain lazily are amazing. 4 stars because I want to read more.

I watched a comic called I'm addicted to watching the anime. There are also places where the content is slightly different, but that's fine.

they're together. It's nice that the characters don't blur. I love the story about squirrels in volume 9.

The pictures, drawn with attention to detail, are very beautiful. The author loves England and maids, so I feel an overflow of love. The story felt like a classic girls' comic.

I feel like there are fewer words than other comics, but that's because they don't depict feelings in words. You don't know what the characters are thinking until they say a line. It is necessary to read movements and facial expressions for that amount, but I think that is a place that stirs the reader's imagination, and it's a real place. I have the impression that it is a carefully drawn work.

I am fascinated by the details of the dress, furniture, and background. It's a story with a modest sweetness, yet it's a moist and passionate love story. Reading it makes me want to travel to England.

I was addicted to Victorian and bought this one which had good reviews. The depiction of England is solid, but the story is sketchy, huh? Is there such a development? There are also a few things, and I wonder if the content is remarkable as a romance story... I'm glad that the short story with side characters was more beautiful than the main two.

This work clearly depicts the values and cityscapes of 19th century England. I'm drawn into this author's world. However, as is the case with “The Tale of the Otome,” I feel that the story is pretty rough.