Reviews for From Old Country Bumpkin to Master Swordsman Manga

This review contains spoilers. This kind of thing is good, this kind of thing... even though it's a Harem at first glance, it's not a Harem at all, and I'm TUEEE, it's not TUEEEE at all (no, it's strong), and it's a bit too despicable, but even so, each character stands at such an extent that they're ants, so it's hard to read. I want to read more soon!

This review contains spoilers. There are often good-looking guys even if they're old comics in this series, but (prejudice?) As you can see by looking at the cover, this work is really old. But Soko is good! The fact that you don't have much confidence in yourself, but you're actually really strong and amazing is also a high point. I like the sense of distance and interaction with the apprentices that come up one after another, and it's a good work.?

This review contains spoilers. I just watched one volume, and I was so addicted to it that I bought it all at once! The main character raises his disciples, and those disciples are very active in various places! I see stories like that once in a while, so I thought it would only be one volume, but what would you say about this comic... rather than the apprentices being too amazing, the fact that the main character has a wild face and has a low sense of self-affirmation even though he is a pretty old man was interesting. Once you hold your sword and concentrate, the awesomeness of the main character is obvious at a glance. your personality has changed, hasn't it?! It changed so much, and that was also a highlight! There are also people with low ratings who say that all the disciples are cute girls... but personally I wasn't particularly concerned about that setting. What do you say... the Deputy Commander of the Knights Order has been like an apprentice since he was instructed (he is a handsome man), and the old blacksmith (who was also an apprentice) was also a man and an interesting character... and after reading up to 4 volumes, the apprentices were not all girls, so I didn't care. (This is really my personal opinion) On the bad side? I think they tend to be men no matter what, so I was able to tell the difference between my beloved disciples and girls, so it was easier for me to read. (This may change from now on) Basically, fights and battles always have death regardless of whether they are bad people or what, so I rarely like to read it, but this content made me want to read it all at once, as it was at the beginning. Maybe it's because there are a lot of scenes where you can really laugh and giggle. I've only read up to 4 volumes now, and I'm really looking forward to the rest!

This review contains spoilers. I thought it was a common buried narou series, but it's so interesting that I read it in at first sight. I also liked the setting because it was novel with the strongest unconscious protagonist (old man).

This review contains spoilers. The main character, Beryl, lived a small life teaching kenjutsu in a rural area. The student got promoted there, came back, and was begged to act as a special instructor with a knights commander in the royal capital. The rural old man that begins there is actually a story about Kensei. Even though Beryl is insanely strong, she is humble and kind to people. It is popular not only among students but also among young women. It's exhilarating to see the old man working hard not only on sword fights but also on serious issues such as politics and war.

This review contains spoilers. Speaking of that work, let me explain what kind of story it is. It's an otherworldly comic about an old man living in a rural area aiming for Kensei. I'm excited about the development where he goes from being just an old man to a swordsman.

This review contains spoilers. It was a moving story where the students that the old man had taught until now return the favor to the old man, and the kindness of the old man was also conveyed.