Comments of Classi9

THIS IS ACC CUTE AND I LOCED THE FINAL DANCE

not great not bad but a secret third thing

AAAAA THE FINAL MOVEMENT IS SO CUTEE I ACTUALLY LIKE THIS REVERSE HAREM SO CUTE AND ADDICTIVE glasses guy a bit creepy BUT DUNNY

so nostalgic skull

I kinda wish that it featured more the music made by Ren as well. Like if she is based on a real Japanese musician then I think her being shown as a good artist would be nice as well. Honestly for a manga using such bg names it doesn't really put that much effort into the musical part. I know it's hard to draw music but stories like shokugeki no soma do well at showing something that is hard to describe through art. And the Mangaka seems capable of doing something like that.

So it's kinda shame but otherwise it's kinda wholesome and easy read.

is there any continuation to this story or does it end on chapter 24?? if there is, can anyone reccomend site’s in which i could read it??? ^ ^

Chap 24 (royal life) CELL
EN AITE C VRM BON MAIS L'HISTOIRE COUPE AU MILIEU DE NUL PART.

I am not satisfied with the ending

there was only harem, but no romance, I came for romance

I don't care is it's not historically correct, but the story is good. I usually refuse to read reverse harem because the female leads are usually annoying. However, Rentaro is just adorable and I understand why the boys adore her so much. She's not annoying, hardworking and very kind. Though, she really need to be careful around the boys sksksksk

If classical composers really were this hot I'd never have given up the violin.

I LOVE THIS ONE DLDKDDNDKDJ

I fell in love with Beethoven at first sight...

One of my favorite music mangas.

I actually got attached to the characters.. bach <3

After being accepted by the Melite Conservatory of Music, Taki Ren, travels all the way to the City of Music, Vienna, to fulfill her dream of becoming a composer. However, there's one problem: Melite is an all-boy's school! Her classmates are all musical geniuses, but they also come with problems!

We got the ogs and the fathers of classical music