Rescuing His Captive Mate: Saving The Future Luna

I honestly don't feel the relo between Bowen and his secretary. I just can't digest it

I guess author got covid then another author finish this novel...  By the time the mc suddenly appear at that city i got the feeling that we're got fcuked up by the author...

Bom trabalho de mais, melhor site thnaks 3

liked the book. kept me reading till the end

This manga is an absolute must-read for all tsundere enthusiasts out there.  
The characters are irresistibly cute, creating story scenarios that will keep you smiling from start to finish.  
The plot goes beyond the typical comedy harem manga, offering a fulfilling experience that will leave readers eagerly anticipating the sequel series, which began just this year.  
Overall, it's a humorous and engaging story.  

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Overall, Zero no Tsukaima left me quite disappointed. Initially, I came across it while reading another manga called Mahou Sensei Negima, which is in a similar genre and one that I enjoyed immensely, even re-reading it multiple times. While I'm not particularly fond of ecchi and harem elements, and usually skip over such parts in manga, I was looking for something with engaging action scenes and comedy that could be genuinely appreciated. Romance isn't my primary interest, and I generally don't care much for romance stories, but if executed well, they can enhance the narrative. Additionally, I wanted some fantastical components included, making Mahou Sensei Negima an ideal choice for me. Zero no Tsukaima seemed to align with what I was seeking, yet it falls short compared to the exceptional example I had previously encountered.  

Story - 4 - The story began somewhat intriguingly, but ultimately proved to be deeply disappointing. At first, the introduction of Louise and Saito, followed by the light-hearted romantic comedy elements, provided mild entertainment. However, as the plot progressed and Viscount Vardes unveiled his true intentions, I couldn't help but burst into laughter and feel utterly disgusted. "First, I will steal the woman, then I will secure the letter, then I will assassinate the prince and conquer the world!" Seriously? That has to be the most juvenile storyline I've ever encountered in a manga. Regrettably, I couldn't express this without including a spoiler—my apologies. Overall, I found the story weak and poorly developed.  

Art - 6 - To the point: the chibi-style art complemented the overall whimsical romantic comedy vibe, so it stands as one of the manga's redeeming qualities.  

Characters - 3 - Character development in the story was lackluster, relying heavily on anime archetypes pulled straight from the cliché bin. A tsundere and a generic anime protagonist for the main characters, along with a stereotypical feminine figure, a quiet bookworm, and an obnoxious rich boy. I struggled to maintain any respect for these characters, except for Siesta (initially mistaken as Miyazaki Nodoka), who embodied modesty, cheerfulness, and respectability.  

Enjoyment - 4 - It started off enjoyable but deteriorated into childish nonsense.  

Overall - 4 - The story was immature, the characters were underdeveloped and overly mainstream, and the art, while slightly redeeming, was overshadowed by the other shortcomings. The magical aspects in the story felt trivial and inadequately explored. Nothing here managed to leave a lasting impression on me. I would certainly not read this again. If you're in the market for a comedy/romance/ecchi/harem/action/magic manga or anime, consider Mahou Sensei Negima or Mx0 instead.  

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