Reviews for The Oppressed Saint and Her Loyal Duke Manga

This review contains spoilers. The heroine is a cute, good-natured kid. My real older brother, the older brother I admired, both have beautiful looks and personalities. However, I wasn't aware of my sister's situation, and there wasn't enough countermeasures, and there was a slight lack of attention. And my older brother and reader, who watch over their unrequited love, have no choice but to be impatient and in agony. Once you've finished episode 5, it's very short and quick to read, so let's endure the impatience. It's not an insanely flashy story, etc., but that doesn't mean it's not interesting either. If only there were plenty of scenes where the good-looking Annie fights more smartly and gorgeously! It's a pity!

This review contains spoilers. Even though the pictures are beautiful and the main character is straightforward and likeable, I mean, the actions of the characters are flat or have no two sides in a bad sense, and I thought they were just idiots in a bad sense. The biggest sense of incongruity is the line when the marriage seems to be settled is “That's not it!” I tapped him on the knee.

This review contains spoilers. Despite being married to a neighboring country as a saint, Blanche was evicted by her fiancé, Crown Prince Daru, saying that she had found a real saint. I don't understand the value of Blanche. Her older brother, who is worried about her, has a fake marriage with his childhood friend Raymond, and the story of their love begins from there. There are still mountains and valleys, but I want love to persevere.

This review contains spoilers. The story is also typical for Neighbor Prince Zama Aka and Ushimasu Seijo, but was it nice that the two had a couple with a year difference in their love? The picture was beautiful and I didn't really care about the feeling that it was in the other reviews.