What do you think?
Rate this book
Heaven Official's Blessing (Animation Manhua) #2
Heaven Official's Blessing (Manhua) Vol. 2
Aloha Comics proudly presents Heaven Official's Blessing manhua adapted from the super popular anime based on the best-selling novel of the same name by Mo Xiang Tong Xiu. Having dealt with the ghost groom, Xie Lian uncovers the reason behind the demon’s vendetta against happy brides, and the extent to which Ming Guang is involved. However, a single accomplished mission is not enough to absolve the prince of his blunder. He decides to build a shrine to himself in a remote village, setting off to a nearby town to gather supplies. On his way back, Xie Lian encounters a mysterious young man who is surprisingly knowledgeable about life in the Heavens...
248 pages
Published January 25, 2025
2 people are currently reading
56 people want to read
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews
April 26, 2026
3.5 stars
April 5, 2026
“It is not for us to decide who’s right and who’s wrong. We can only lament the innocent lives lost… that is the true tragedy of the situation.”
Xie Lian continues to be the heart of the story, and what I appreciate most about him is the quiet determination he carries through every situation. Even when things become chaotic and dangerous, his first instinct is always to protect the people around him. Watching him remain calm while trying to keep frightened villagers safe really highlights the kind of character he is. His compassion shows up in small but meaningful ways, and it makes his actions feel genuine and sincere. The supporting characters help keep the story interesting as well. Nan Feng and Fu Yao continue to accompany him, offering help while still keeping a bit of emotional distance. New characters named in this part of the story add a lot of tension and tragedy, and their backstories give the narrative more emotional weight.
The story itself moves quickly and keeps introducing new pieces of the world without feeling overwhelming. As the events unfold, more details about the heavenly court and the ghost realm start to come into focus. I enjoyed seeing how the communication between heavenly officials works and how the larger supernatural system functions behind the scenes. At the same time, the story still spends time in the mortal world, which helps keep things grounded. Seeing Xie Lian interact with ordinary villagers reminds the reader how forgotten he has become despite once being the Crown Prince of Xianle. I also liked where this volume ended. It stops at a moment that feels satisfying while also making me curious about what will happen next.
My main issue is still the same one I had with the first volume. Some of the darker panels look a little blurry, and it occasionally makes the art harder to fully appreciate. The illustrations are beautiful, so I wish those darker tones printed with a bit more clarity. Outside of that, the physical presentation of the book is excellent. The dust cover looks fantastic and the simplistic hardcover design is honestly stunning on a shelf. One thing I truly loved was seeing Bai Wuxiang used as White No Face’s name. It is the original Chinese name, and I strongly believe proper nouns should never be translated. A short annotation explaining the meaning would always be enough. Choices like that show respect for the original work and make the reading experience feel more authentic.
Date Read: 2026.03.09
Xie Lian continues to be the heart of the story, and what I appreciate most about him is the quiet determination he carries through every situation. Even when things become chaotic and dangerous, his first instinct is always to protect the people around him. Watching him remain calm while trying to keep frightened villagers safe really highlights the kind of character he is. His compassion shows up in small but meaningful ways, and it makes his actions feel genuine and sincere. The supporting characters help keep the story interesting as well. Nan Feng and Fu Yao continue to accompany him, offering help while still keeping a bit of emotional distance. New characters named in this part of the story add a lot of tension and tragedy, and their backstories give the narrative more emotional weight.
The story itself moves quickly and keeps introducing new pieces of the world without feeling overwhelming. As the events unfold, more details about the heavenly court and the ghost realm start to come into focus. I enjoyed seeing how the communication between heavenly officials works and how the larger supernatural system functions behind the scenes. At the same time, the story still spends time in the mortal world, which helps keep things grounded. Seeing Xie Lian interact with ordinary villagers reminds the reader how forgotten he has become despite once being the Crown Prince of Xianle. I also liked where this volume ended. It stops at a moment that feels satisfying while also making me curious about what will happen next.
My main issue is still the same one I had with the first volume. Some of the darker panels look a little blurry, and it occasionally makes the art harder to fully appreciate. The illustrations are beautiful, so I wish those darker tones printed with a bit more clarity. Outside of that, the physical presentation of the book is excellent. The dust cover looks fantastic and the simplistic hardcover design is honestly stunning on a shelf. One thing I truly loved was seeing Bai Wuxiang used as White No Face’s name. It is the original Chinese name, and I strongly believe proper nouns should never be translated. A short annotation explaining the meaning would always be enough. Choices like that show respect for the original work and make the reading experience feel more authentic.
Date Read: 2026.03.09
July 30, 2025
Ugh. Love this series. The way it ended? LOOOOOVVVVVEEEEEEE. I feel like there were a lot of pages with no dialogue, more than the first book, but overall I enjoyed!
January 10, 2026
Habe das Buch direkt nach Band 1 gelesen. Es ist super schnell und leicht zu lesen. Wo ich mich mehr aufgehängt habe waren die wundervollen Illustrationen🥹 Bin wirklich gespannt wie die anderen Bände sind, dadurch das die Bücher als Comics sehr gekürzt werden müssen.
November 15, 2025
El placer visual de ver a San Lang.
La conmovedora imagen de Xie Lian en calma.
❤️🤍❤️🤍
La conmovedora imagen de Xie Lian en calma.
❤️🤍❤️🤍
July 23, 2025
Me encanto Huan Chen y recién lo conozco, no pasa mucho al ser un manhua, pero sus interacciones son muy tiernas.
December 26, 2025
A lot more action! San Lang introduction… I’m in love <3
December 30, 2025
I have read this before, I am sure. but I think it was a different adaptation?
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews