The earlier chapters were fluffy, light and comedic as the MC starts encountering. In fact, the story development has veered considerably from the initial premise. Yes, some of it remains, but the story goes much further than that. Sure, the description had a nice hook: all the ‘capturable’ male targets have ridiculous traits, leading me to believe the comedy will derive from the MC in handling their idiosyncrasies. Ok, I went in expecting the usual tropes of an “I’m in an otome game and I’m the villain!” story. If anything, some people prefer less-detailed storytelling. Although the author’s narrative and pacing was a bit lacking, it was not particularly bad. If anything, I wish she’ll continue to grow up to be a splendid princess in the future, conquer the hearts of the people, defeat evils, and so the heroine need not be summoned.Īll in all, so far Tensei Oujo is a wonderful one. It was so emotionally touching and thought provoking to see the things she did, and I found it hard to hate that. Half of it might be for her own sake, but she tried to do her best although she was just a ten years old child. more> She is a proper princess who understands what is noblesse oblige and works more on behalf of her country and for the good of the people around her. However, the protagonist was not the cliche spoiled princess nor a reincarnated person that only thinks ways to avoid her flags. no, her childhood playmates was boys, and her closest companions was knights. Don’t princesses usually have noble girl companions? Maids? But. It actually rather bothered me that the protagonist was surrounded by males only, and no other females her age there. It’s Katsuko who will finally be able to end the dispute between the two families and make Narumi break into the heart of her beloved Saeki.IMO, Tensei Oujo can be summed up in a sentence: reverse harem with awesome plot and world build. Komori has always been jealous of Kyou since she has a central place in their mother’s heart, as she discovered by reading her mother’s diary. The reason for the hatred between Komori and Kyou is soon revealed: Kyou is in reality the daughter of her father’s mistress, who is also Komori’s mother. Narumi starts to be cold towards Katsuko, convinced that she wants to seduce Saeki, who she has loved since childhood. Kyou and Komori dislike each other and are constantly competing with one another. The girl also notices some strange conflicts. In the new school, Katsuko meets Komori, the haughty president of the singing club (which she joined), the studious and serious Narumi and the fascinating sempai Saiki. What’s more, they will start attending the same school. The orphan Katsuko is adopted by her wealthy aunt, but also has to face the bantering of her impulsive cousin Kyou. Is Yasuda just using Akira to get over Yuka-chan-senpai?
![tensei oujo wa kyou mo flag wo tatakioru o line free tensei oujo wa kyou mo flag wo tatakioru o line free](http://l.mangatown.com/store/manga/31785/002.0/compressed/j20190325_101114_538.jpg)
In addition, she always sees him spending more time with an older friend of theirs named Yuka-chan-senpai, who he had a crush on in the past. It's been a few weeks now since she asked him out, but nothing romantic has happened between them. She hoped she would not ever have to see him again, but when she arrived at work.įukazawa Akira is dating Yasuda Tatsurou, but Akira is worried that Yasuda doesn't actually like her all that much. The guy glared at her in pain and in surprise and embarrassment, she ran away while barely apologizing. Matsumoto Rika was on her way to her part-time job as a waitress at a restaurant when in her rush, she yanked open a door right into a guy's face. But one day, during one of his judo matches. To Chiaki, Gotou-kun was like a impressively bright blue sky. Gotou, the school judo star, instantly introduced her to lots of people and made her feel at ease. The new class lists had just been posted and she was nervous that she would not know anyone. The day Shinohara Chiaki met Gotou-kun was in April during her second year of high school. A collection of one-shots by Kawahara Kazune.