Reviews for You Can't Bluff the Sharp-Eyed Sister Manga

It's based on Hyuuga Natsu from the Drugstore. There are a lot of mystery elements (only), so it's interesting. The point of sight is different, isn't it? I've been misled over and over again.

It's from another world, and there are quite a few mystery elements, and there are places where the main character is mediocre, or something that is characteristic, or something that has a slight personality problem... also belongs to the common family of works. However, there are no places where it turns white by wandering around or trying to bring out the protagonist's popular character, and its appeal is drawn pretty well, and the other characters are also quite tasty, and it's a work that can be read in an interesting way, both as a saint and as an otherworldly mystery.

I've read volume 5. I just said that the first part is complete here because of how easy it is to cut. What you imagine from the title may be a detective thing, but that's not actually the case; rather, it's more of a job where you enjoy bargaining and tricks like a mystery game. The original author is Hyuuga Natsu sensei who wrote “Hitorigoto at the Drugstore,” so I'm saying that there is also something wrong with that. It is a comic that successfully drops that trick into the picture and takes into account cuts and frame division, and the trick is incorporated into the characters' facial expressions and movements without any sense of incongruity. He has a bit of a habit of drawing, but he is quite a skilled manga artist. Every character is well-drawn, and the story unfolds by skillfully hiding that every character has various aspects. The flow is that while many people are involved in the murder case that has happened, the main character demonstrates his insight... It's easy to be misunderstood by the title that lies don't get through, but that doesn't mean that the main character isn't fooled in the form of finding a sense of incongruity with insight. And the fact that the deceiver also cleverly “didn't tell a lie” is a big part of this trick. It's a work that skillfully turns it into a comic, and later it makes me notice, “Speaking of which, it was called differently!” or “I wonder if that's what it meant.” It's a work close to trick suspense rather than a mystery one, so it's not suitable for people who don't suit them. In particular, it's a simple and clean solution! It's hard to recommend this work to anyone who wants it. On the other hand, I received challenges from people and authors who enjoy reading while searching for tricks! I think it's a work that can be enjoyed by people who can read it with that stance. I'm a person on that side, so I enjoyed it enough. At the moment ★ 5, including the fact that you were able to draw thoroughly and happily until the completion of volume 5 part 1. I'm looking forward to the second part too.

I came to this work by liking Hitogoto in the Drugstore. I read up to the latest edition. As expected, this is a development. It's fun, and it feels good after I've finished reading it. I'm curious about the next one. I look forward to it and wait.

It wasn't an afterthought that was forcibly put in place, and there were plenty of foreshadowing, and volume 5 was a foreshadowing collection meeting. All of the character's backgrounds are beautifully drawn, and I'm happy that the story continues!

I really can't read ahead, so I'm reading it because I'm curious. There are also a lot of mystery elements, and on the other hand, it's fantasy, so I was excited.

I've read up to 4 volumes, and there are still many mysteries. There seems to be something wrong with all the characters, so I don't know who the real culprit is. If an unexpected person is an accomplice or something, you still can't get rid of it, or rather, if you're a latecomer, it seems like you can still do anything. I'm also concerned about the relationship between Ciro and the Golden Knight.

He is the same author as Hitorigoto in the Drugstore. Tastes are similar. I recommend it to anyone who likes light mystery solving.

A work based on Hyuga sensei's “One Person at the Drugstore.” This is also a combination of an excellent handsome elite aristocrat man x a low status but super smart girl, so I think those who like the drugstore series will fall in love with this one too.

There are still many things I don't understand, but I'm looking forward to future developments. I definitely wanted to read more when they came out.

Solve the Gorigori Incident with cheat powers! It's interesting to have an insight into trivial words and actions instead of something like that and then carefully unravel them!! There are also often scenes where I think, wow, that's right ~ I'll look carefully when I talk to people next time ~ I'll look carefully next time I talk to people. Each character that is a candidate for Seijo or Miko is unique and attractive! Are any of these Saints really the murderer?! I became suspicious and dark demon. I'm also concerned about the skills of each saint and the existence of sacred beasts, and who killed them for what purpose?! It's also fun to think about it for a while after reading it. That afterglow is twice delicious lol I also want to see the moment when this bland and calm heroine falls in love with someone ~ I wonder what it would be like lol I wonder if it doesn't depict that kind of romantic side? I want that part to be reduced in parallel with the mystery of the main axis lol

There's a saint in the title, so maybe it's an Isekai Reincarnation thing? It was different when I thought about it. It seems like a mystery thing, so I'm curious about what kind of developments it will take in the future.

Desire and intrigue swirl in medieval churches. The challenge is a woman with excellent memory and reasoning ability. I was so obsessed with this unusual story, filled with thrill and suspense, that I forgot to sleep and eat when I noticed it. ★★★★★