Reviews for Unnamed Memory LightNovel

This review contains spoilers. Up to volume 3, it felt like Oscar proposed to Tinasha and was waved, and after repeatedly proposing marriage, they finally won the Oscar tenacity, and I was able to enjoy that modamodality a lot. But there's a big twist after volume 3! It happened, and when I thought the clouds were getting suspicious, it became peaceful, and when I thought it was OK, I was surprised again, and when it became ATE, it suddenly caused a lot of damage. In the story, they are supposed to be slowly taking time and progressing gently, but they are furiously cut down by reading one book. It's unavoidable to say that it can't be helped because the main character group is the axis. Because it's the strongest one. So if you read it without being prepared, it will take a tremendous amount of damage. I'm reading it in tatters because I'm worried about the continuation, even though the damage was so bad. What I want to say is Unmemo is awesome.

This review contains spoilers. I wonder if relatives of the royal family can take over. As soon as I first heard that I was going to have a child, I got caught up in proposing to the heroine I had just met, as if it were for that.

This review contains spoilers. Hi, the anime has started~! The anime pictures are beautiful and the Oscars are so cool!! I like the voice too! It was the one who immediately bought up to 6 volumes. I'm thankful that I was able to come across this story with almost no spoilers. If possible, you'd better go in without reading the character introduction or the color page conversation at the beginning! Personally, the Oscar, who was so sticky and pampered in volume 1, felt a bit cool and cold after coming back in volume 4, and the fact that there was also an end where they were connected to another person, and the lover they had before the two met, made me feel quite mentally disturbed. That was hard... The Oscar for Tinasha is unique, but it seems that there is a replacement woman for the Oscar. But it was a bit nice that Oscar himself seemed hurt and irritated when he was told that. There is salvation. Also, if you read to the end, you'll understand, but after all, there was no one other than Tinasha at the Oscars. I want you to read and feel the pain and sorrow around here. It was an epic story. In particular, I couldn't watch Tinasha, who became the queen of volume 4 or something, and restricted her private life. I didn't feel comfortable living at that time, wondering if there is a future we love but can't be together. I felt like walking a tightrope like that over and over again. I read it in a blink of an eye as developments continued to keep an eye on what would happen to this world and who was Walt. It was a very fun Golden Week. After all, every time the world is repainted, I think my personality and things become a slightly different person. Personally, I like the Oscars up to 3 volumes the most, but it's hard to throw away the Oscars that you don't fall in love with after that, and even though you have restrained yourself from being a woman you can't get your hands on, it's hard to throw away an Oscar that you want to decorate with the dress you gave yourself at least once a year. I hope everyone finds an Oscar of their choice.

This review contains spoilers. I came here from Comicalize, but it's been a while since I got hooked on it and read it. The two main characters are charming, and Oscar in particular has royal personalities, so I'm relieved. People who stand on top are good people like this. The impression I had when I first started reading it was quite different from the impression I had when I finished reading it at the end. I had quite a dent at the end. I don't think I'm glad I let go. I experienced a sense of emptiness where relationships and feelings between people were overturned over and over again, and a sense of loss where important things disappeared. Other than the main character, I was reading it with empathy to the people around me, so it's pretty painful. What happens in this story, and what is the happy ending... I don't really understand. After I finished reading it, my feelings sank a bit, so I thought it would be nice to have a fun story per volume again! If I had finished with volume 3, I feel like I would have finished with a clean and happy feeling. But the development that brings about chest pain is probably also an appeal of this story... It seems like it was completed in volume 6 for the time being, but there are stories on the internet that haven't been recorded as a book. Will the continuation come out in a separate book...? It was certainly so interesting that I paid money to buy it even though I was able to read it for free on the internet! There are also many revisions from the web version, such as additions, so I'm glad I paid for it.

This review contains spoilers. The witch and the cursed crown prince. The interaction between the two is good. Volumes 1 to 3 are the tenets of Oscar's stubbornness and fall. There are quite a few battles, but at the end of volume 3, time was unexpectedly lost. The Oscars, which did not leave Tensia alone to suffer, ended after altering the past. Volumes 4 to 6 are redone with a future Oscar where Dinasya's country did not fall and you don't know yourself. Here, Dinah Shea is thrilled to win an Oscar. Why was Oscar cursed, and the relationship between The Silent Witch and Oscar. The mother of Oscar, who passed away, has the power of Elteria and someone who watches over every timeline, and things she didn't understand in volumes 1 to 3 are collected. Then, the two of them are in the world they should be in again. I've seen a lot of Oscars, but after all, I like the personality of the first Oscar and the feeling that they are single-minded because they want a celebrity forever. Starting with volume 7, two people take on the role of destroying the fragments of Elteria that have floated around the world, and there are also the worlds of the two people there, and the countries and children where time has passed. I like the freedom of these two people who don't carry a country on their backs.