
La Esposa del CEO es Hija de un Dios Demonio
- Genre: Urban
- Author: Husniya_S
- Translator:
- Status: Ongoing
- Rating(4.3 / 5.0) ★
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This manga starts 15 years after the events of Please Save My Earth. Rin and Alice from the original series are now a married couple with a son named Ren. While this manga isn't as dark as the first one, we can still appreciate the steady and normal pace that Saki Hiwatari sensei provides us. All the characters from Please Save My Earth also make appearances in this series, so none of them are left out.
The stunning artwork, the calm pace, and the not-so-dark storyline are the strongest aspects of this manga.
Hope you can enjoy this manga as much as I do~ ^^v
Unlike its predecessor, Boku wo Tsutsumu Tsuki no Hikari is largely a lighthearted series, even when addressing more serious topics. It doesn't follow a singular narrative; instead, it offers various adventures in each chapter and a couple of more story-driven arcs. Consequently, the pacing can be uneven. Given the overall innocent and pure tone of the manga—since events are primarily viewed through the eyes of children—there's always an underlying expectation of a happy resolution, which diminishes any tension. However, there is progression in the overarching story as it begins with minor events and gradually builds towards more significant ones. One could argue that the central theme running through the manga revolves around the children's quest to uncover the truth about their parents' pasts, and consequently their own, which often leads to excessive and sometimes inadequately explained troubles.
Parts of the original cast also get their moment to shine when new challenges arise, making these arcs particularly engaging as readers delve deeper into the relationship between Mokuren-Alice and Shion-Rin, gaining new insights into the existing storyline. Considering the substantial time jump from the original manga, this work provides insight into Rin’s development over the years and the changes he has undergone. Although character development is limited to mainly the protagonist Ren, the additional background information on key characters is sufficient to suggest that the manga has done a decent job of expanding their stories. Nevertheless, there are moments when adult characters act irrationally, merely adding to the drama without providing satisfying resolutions.
Artistically, it represents a step down as characters appear to have lost their distinctiveness, showing deformation on several pages and even covers with odd anatomy and expressions. There's a lack of sharp detail; everything seems overly rounded, and the backgrounds are quite basic, giving off a generic feel most of the time. While the shift in art style may aim to align with the playful tone of the story, it fails to maintain a consistent standard. Though easily forgettable, the art occasionally excels in capturing expressive moments.
Overall, it isn't as enjoyable as the first series, despite their differing purposes. The initial series featured exceptional art with intricate details and fully developed characters and storylines, whereas this feels like a collection of random tales and characters that only improve when familiar faces reappear. Still, it's a generally pleasant read for fans of the series, as the children are undeniably charming!
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