beta
i don't know how to write a spoiler alert....
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i really missed master! ε=ε=(ノ≧∇≦)ノ
I just seen the news, famous author of berserk, Kentaro Miura died at age 54, from heart disease.
RIP Sensei. ╥﹏╥
RIP Sensie༼;´༎ ༎༽
wait... WTF. Omg. So much respect for him. I haven't even caught up to Berserk, but it is sad that such a masterpiece won't get an ending.
RIP Sensei.
I think it's because ruptured aorta. RIP sensei
in this moment i want read some urban martial art,
for reference the breaker, how to fight, holy land.
the plot is from nobody to master.
(づ￣ ³￣)づ ty
Solo spell caster maybe
Mmm you can check out my list, you might find something you like and I posted a review on half of them
http://www.mangago.me/home/mangalist/824256/
The story has many elements that could have been powerful, but at its core, it’s just a romance. Every event and character exists solely to fuel the 'push and pull' between the two protagonists. A prime example is the 'villain' of the moment—Genoa? Genovia?—who enters like a classic antagonist, sparks a misunderstanding, and vanishes, only to return for a brief 'good guy' moment to help the heroine escape before exiting for good.
She is just the first of many secondary characters treated as mere props. The King? We never learn his fate; I wanted a real arc for him, not just the 'evil brother who wants a dragon baby' trope. Then there’s Lesset’s mother—there was a scene to explain his birth trauma (and why he was apparently born looking like a two-year-old), and that's it. Or the father, who is allegedly a half-dragon but never appears. Even Duke Banon was nothing more than a 'pretty boy' serving as a glorified messenger between the twins.
The list of missed opportunities is long: the brother living in eternal penance, the dragon, the lore of the founders, and a war that seemingly existed only so the leads could meet. Even the central romance feels hollow and confusing. It’s the classic 'we love each other but can't be together' trope driven by mutual insecurity. I wish the story had explored the obsessive-possessive nature of the male lead as a shared 'dragon' trait with Cemesita. A comparison between Cemesita and Lesset’s mirrored histories—or a deep dive into Cemesita’s past—would have added much-needed depth.
Ultimately, everything is a backdrop for a love story that isn't even that compelling. It’s a big piece of meat without any trimmings. I’ve caught up on all the chapters, but I feel like I’ve put more thought into the world-building than the author has. I’m left more dissatisfied than when I started.
P.S: On a positive note, the artwork really carries the story; it’s the one thing that keeps it afloat.