Reviews for The Tale of Luvelia Kingdom Manga

The story begins with conviction (wet clothes) → cleaning up after the engagement is annulled. I've now read up to 4 volumes, and I'm waiting impatiently for the rest. The main character is the second son of the royal brother, who was a knight who was forced to wipe the butt of his abolished cousin after cleaning up. Also, I read The Healthy Daughter Dressed in Group Clothes thinking I was one of the main characters. Clean up after a glamorous conviction. It reminds me of the hardships of people who put their heads back in the right direction in the right direction, saying that would be true from the country's point of view. You can smirk at how the main character becomes the crown prince due to his disdain for his daughter and slowly slowly narrows the distance. There are various domestic forces, political struggles between countries, and even gods are involved in fantasy, but I'm looking forward to seeing how the two overcome them. As mentioned above, it may be frustrating because it really slowly fills up my mind, but the settings are sharp and the drawing is beautiful, and it makes me read it properly without feeling sluggish. I'm also looking forward to the next volume.

At first, it starts with the annulment of an agreed engagement, so I thought it was inwardly true, but it's novel that the development from there is a solid royal court thing and the male protagonist. The love side is not a pattern where people suddenly come out of nowhere, and it feels like love fosters little by little. I definitely recommend it to anyone who likes this kind of girdle style. Also, the relationships and political matters surrounding the royal palace are moderately intricate, which is interesting.

It's a story about struggling as a politician. Since there are few love patterns with male protagonists, it didn't really feel like a girls' manga. While the main character is realistic, he is kind, and he's not too perfect, so I wanted to cheer for him. The atmosphere in the story wasn't so sad, but there was a sense of melancholy, and I liked the view of the world.

Both Alvis and Elena are straight, strong, and precious. There are only people around me who are easy to understand and bothersome, so it's extra precious. I'm really excited to see what the relationship between the two will look like in the future.

I thought it was a setting I had never read before. It was complicated but surprisingly interesting. I'm glad I was able to buy a picture of my own choice.

The subtlety of human relationships depicted in a royal fantasy world. It seems to clarify what should be called the essence of our society.

It's classified as a girls' manga, but the fact that the story progresses from a male perspective makes me feel a kind of reality in the story. I also like the fact that the two main characters, who got engaged due to politics, are being polite and in moderation. It's a story I want to read carefully over time instead of reading it in a flash. Unfortunately, the subtitle is so big right in the middle of the cover that it reduces motivation to buy. Even though it's very well-made both as a story and as a comic, I didn't even think I'd try reading it until a while after volume 4 came out because of this strange subtitle and cover layout and design. It's a pity that we would have met sooner without it. I want this trend that is too lame, which seems to have originated in light novels, to go out of fashion as soon as possible.

I've reread it a few times. Unusually, I read the novel because I was curious about the continuation. I can't read them all at once, though. Somehow do you like Comica Rise? For novels, that's fine too, but it's a bit different. I read Comicalized earlier, so the characters move as Comicalized. That was off topic, but I like this teacher's design quite a bit. There is a place where you can understand what you're thinking with just your mouth, and there's a proper space between them. I feel like there are a little more things that haven't been there recently, but it was easy to read because I can understand facial expressions that express mixed emotions in detail. It seems like there's still a long way to go, so it seems like it will take a little while to finish, but I want to read the continuation as soon as possible.

I read it to the end. This is a story about a knight who became the crown prince in place of his cousin, the Crown Prince, who had annulled his engagement. It just made me wipe my butt off, but even when I'm confused, I'm doing my best without running away. As for the story after the engagement was annulled, there isn't anything spectacular, so I don't recommend it to those who like that kind of thing. However, I think it's a very convincing story, or rather, a realistic story. The pictures are also very beautiful, so be sure to read them!

The picture is beautiful! I've been waiting impatiently for volume 4. Now that Elina and Alvis's hearts have come through, it's a disturbing feeling... do you have to marry a concubine if you become a king? I want it to be just Elina somehow!

Prince is so cool! preferences! This is my first time talking about a prince's point of view, but it's interesting. My fiancee is so pretty, sweet, and so cute that I think all men in the world like. I want to cheer them on. I'm worried about the next volume.

I was fascinated by the wonderful design, and after reading up to 3 volumes at once, it wasn't easy to get a continuation, and I was excited, but finally, 4 volumes were released! Congrats! I'm relieved by the relationship between Alvis and Elina, and I'm excited about the disturbances around them, and I'm worried that it will continue soon!!!