Young Lady Albert Is Courting Disaster (Novel): Volume 3

Young Lady Albert Is Courting Disaster (Light Novel) #3

by Saki ., Hazuki Futaba (Illustrator), Ray Krycki (Translator)

Mary and Adi may have tied the knot, but the hijinks aren’t stopping anytime soon in this collection of short stories!

Watch as Mary’s world is freed from the shackles of the otome game series, and find out what everyone has been up to since the wedding party. Mary still dreams of running her own migratory bird restaurant—will her wish finally come true? Gainas has earned his family’s forgiveness, but can he manage to win Parfette’s heart back too? What will the icy Carina do when her ex-fiancé makes the terrible mistake of causing misfortune one last time? And although Alicia and Patrick certainly enjoyed playing their parts in their friends’ wedding, it might be time for the two of them to plan a special event of their own. However, when a certain ambitious girl enters the stage looking for her next prey, trouble strikes too close to home... These stories and more await!

Genres: Light Novel, Romance, Comedy

245 pages, Kindle Edition

First published November 1, 2016

About the author

サキ

Reviews

[Suzy · Rating 4 out of 5]

This volume is best described as a series of short stories set in the days after the events of volume two. It boasts no overarching plot, which allows us to freely enjoy the silly antics of the existing characters as they live their lives. Most stories are pretty cute, deepen the existing character's personalities and gave me a good laugh. The series still isn't a masterpiece and is lacking in many ways when it comes to world building, but I have come to love the silliness and I'm curious to see where the next volumes are going to lead me.

[Lel Nel · Rating 3 out of 5]

Just a light, fluffy set of short stories.

[Pieter · Rating 4 out of 5]

Volume 3 is a series of short stories set after Lady Albert's marriage more or less in chronological order. While they are funny, entertaining and wholesome, some more than others, it felt a bit disjointed and slice-of-life as a result. Still, an enjoyable read, just missing a bit compared to the first two volumes.