lilithespark's manga / #Full Color(17)

Beatrice, a conquered area’s princess—Correction: Former princess. Beatrice is taken in as a slave. Fearing for her life, Beatrice dons a new appearance and decides to live an ordinary life as a slave. She addresses herself as Chloe, the name she was given before she was forced to change it. Now, all she has to do is stay out of the captain of the knights’ way. Easy enough, right? Chloe finds that avoiding the hero might not be as easy as she thought. Review: At first, I thought that Chloe’s appearance looked off. When she finally cut her hair, I could see why. I think that her face was meant to suit short hair. Her beauty dazzled me, with and without short hair. I couldn’t really get hooked on the art style at first, but over the lengths of chapters, I can definitely say that the art improved. The plot is fairly engaging, and I look forward to updates. That last cliffhanger definitely let me hanging. Anyways, I think that this comic has tons of potential. I think that if I wait to read the upcoming chapters, I will come to like this comic even more. I eagerly anticipate the day when that comes. Comment: Chloe is a cinnamon roll. That’s all. Wait-also, the male love interest has the most fluffiest smile ever tbh. The male lead is so cute! *internal squeals* Squeeee! ヽ(＊>∇<)ﾉ Side note: Caught up to chapter 41

Left off on chapter 121.

You know what they say “Food is the way to someone’s love.” Or something like that. Don’t @ me. Review: This manhua (I’m pretty sure this is of Chinese origin) surpassed my expectations. The art kept consistently improving. The food was deliciously drawn, so that was a sure plus! The storyline was built into a solid plot. I loved the character development, the historical aspect of this comic, and almost everything about it. This comic is more of a slice of life and comedy than a romance one. The drama kept me hooked, and I binge-read this in one sitting. It kind of took a toll on me, but I didn’t mind. That’s how good this is. I can’t wait for the next chapters to come. Side note: Caught up to chapter 166.

Review: The teacher? THE TEACHER?!!! I am just in shock right now. I feel such sorrow for him. I would not recommend this.

Review: This is so good. I’m not even kidding. I love the plot and the art style so far. MC would totally be an uke. Ahhhh, I can’t wait to read more! Haha. Side note: Caught up to chapter 72.

Aiden somehow receives the opportunity to work with his all time favorite novelist, Angel Pon! However, when Aiden meets his favorite author, he finds that they look all too familiar. Second hand embarrassment is real Review: Just as I mustered up the courage to read this, despite the embarrassment, I found out it was dropped, and just as it was getting spicy, too . . . Everything was starting to fall into place. The art increasingly got better over time (especially the shocking facial expressions), and the storyline was developing into a more serious, elaborate story. It showcases serious issues like trauma, depression, and manipulation. It had me so immersed in the story. The ending was fairly abrupt, since the author has to deal with something personal going on in their life as of the moment. It was kind of like a cliffhanger and was open ended. They left us wondering what was going to happen next. This way, it gives us the freedom to imagine the ending after the “end.” I thoroughly enjoyed reading this. Comment: Mason, honey . . . Singing or writing? Pick a talent. I can’t write or sing, and here you are— Aiden really surprised me by how cold and calculating he could be sometimes. He can also be really fluffy, too. I think that Mason’s sister and her friend— They gave me serious undertones. I think the friend was in love with Angel Pon’s sister, but attempted to mask it by gushing over her friend’s brother. I can’t believe that I actually thought Dillon would have some character development. Nope. I cannot tell you how much I wanted to punch Jayce for being an inconsiderate, ill intentioned piece of sh!t. I can just TELL he had a superiority complex. Mason’s trauma was actually really serious, and it was so much more destructive than I had originally thought it was. I could also smell some hints of the invalidation Aiden felt as an artist when people insulted him saying that drawing was “easy.” It’s not, and even I know that firsthand. How about they stop acting like idiots and grow up? This comic really lead me on and left me. ;-; Besides that, I sincerely hope that the author gets better.