Mansherry

- Name
- マンシェリー (Mansherī)
- Status
- alive
- Affiliation
- Tontatta KingdomDwarves
- Devil Fruit
- Chiyu Chiyu no Mi
- First seen
- Ch. 755
Princess Mansherry · alive · Tontatta princess of the Tontatta Kingdom
Profile
The princess of the Tontatta dwarves (Dwarves) of the Tontatta Kingdom beneath Greenbit. Named in Ch. 717 as one of the Tontatta held captive in Dressrosa’s secret factory beneath the coliseum (pp. 18–19) — described as “fickle, irritable, annoying” by her own people, who nonetheless rush to rescue her. Not shown on-page this chapter (first_appearance left blank).
Arc-by-arc updates
Reverie (Ch. 908) — shown
- At Mary Geoise she heals Shirahoshi’s bruise with her Heal-Heal Fruit (“Miss Lady Mansherry!! Your power is lovely”) and pledges to “stay at Princess Shirahoshi’s side for the week of the summit” — “I’m just glad that my station at birth is finally helping someone for once” (pp. 2–3).
Dressrosa — the dandelixirs run out (Ch. 789)
- Despairs that her Heal-Heal “dandelixir” healing can’t revive the same person twice — “Da ones who were touched by da dandelions are out of time!! It won’t work on dem again! My powahs aren’t good enough!!” — as people she earlier saved begin to collapse again under the Birdcage (p. 14). Dagama/Ideo and her people reassure her she “cweated a miwacle” and has done her part.
Dressrosa — “My Battle” (Ch. 788)
- Her healing reaches full effect across the country: her tears generate “Dandelixirs” — dandelions that grant wide-area miraculous healing, reviving the wounded so they can keep holding back the Birdcage (pp. 6–8).
- The effect is explicitly temporary (a few minutes) and life-prolonging only — the healed will be injured again when it wears off (p. 7).
- The chapter title “My Battle” is hers: she cannot fight, so she fights by continuing to cry — Leo calls it “a noble way to fight” (pp. 8–9).
Dressrosa — her healing deployed for the kingdom (Ch. 787) — referenced, off-panel
- A Tontatta reveals “the life-prolonging measure Princess Mansherry chose for Dressrosa” (p. 14): her Heal-Heal power has restored the wounded gladiators (Bartolomeo, Hajrudin, Kyros, Chin Jao), turning the power Doflamingo coveted against him. Pays into Mansherry Healing Power Coveted By Doflamingo.
Dressrosa (Ch. 779)
- Recovered alive by Leo’s squad in the flower field; despite her own wounds, immediately moves to heal the wounded (“there are countless people in this land who need them”).
- Confirmed still the Donquixote family’s coveted fallback for restoring the destroyed SMILE factory. See Mansherry Healing Power Coveted By Doflamingo.
Dressrosa — the lifespan-cost ultimate stated; carried off by Leo (Ch. 775)
- Shown wounded at the SMILE Factory, carried off by Leo (“I love Leo’s back”) while her people chide her spoiled, fickle streak (p. 3).
- A Donquixote scout reports that Doflamingo suspects the ultimate feature of her Heal-Heal Fruit sacrifices the user’s lifespan to restore things to their original state — and wants the Tontatta seized so she can restore the SMILE Factory if it is destroyed (p. 4). See Mansherry Healing Power Coveted By Doflamingo, The Heal-Heal Fruits Ultimate Restoration Sacrifices The Users Lifespan.
Dressrosa — rescued by Leo; the Heal-Heal Fruit named (Ch. 774)
- Held captive in the palace punishment room (the SMILE Factory beat), forced by Giolla to revive the defeated Donquixote officers — and already made to revive Sugar (p.7). Captioned “Daughter of Chief Tonta (Princess)” (p.6) — her father is the Tontatta king Gancho.
- Her Devil Fruit is named on-page for the first time: the Heal-Heal Fruit, which “heals the wounds of living things”; the healing rides on her tears and manifests a magical watering can of water (p.7, p.10-11).
devil_fruitSET this chapter. - Now knowing “da twuth” that Doflamingo lied, she refuses to heal “bad people”; Giolla tortures her to force her to cry (p.8-11). Leo bursts in and downs Giolla with “Haute Couture: Patchwork” just before round two; he catches the falling princess (“Did you gain weight again, Princess?” / “Leo… I was so scared!!”, p.15).
Dressrosa — the Tontatta storm the palace for her (Ch. 768)
- The Tontatta dwarves storm the palace interior calling “Princess Mansherry!! We’re coming for you!!” (p. 12). (Named/referenced; she is not clearly shown on-page this chapter.)
Dressrosa — located in the palace (Ch. 756)
- Located via Viola’s scrying in a small room behind the palace chapel (the old “punishment room”); the dwarves set out to rescue her (pp. 5–6, 18).
Dressrosa (Ch. 755) — first on-page appearance
- First depicted on-page — shown imprisoned in a cell, given food by a guard, crying for Leo and Mouji and to “go back to Greenbit” (p. 17).
- Established she is not held in the SMILE Factory (her aide Mouji and the dwarves find her quarantine room empty, p. 5) but is likely kept in the Dressrosa palace.
- King Riku reasons Doflamingo would not kill her but “must desire her POWER” — the reason she is kept alive and captive (pp. 16–17). See Mansherry Healing Power Coveted By Doflamingo.
Dressrosa — the cure that was a lie (Ch. 753) — named, not shown
- The factory overseers invoke curing “Princess Mansherry” to keep the dwarves enslaved at the SMILE production line (p. 9); the free Tontatta expose this as a Doflamingo lie, and the dwarves revolt (pp. 10–11). See The SMILE Factory Hides Doflamingos True Operation.
Dressrosa (Ch. 738) — named in a lie; not shown
Dressrosa (Ch. 726) — named as a hostage; not shown
- Named on-page only as a captive (VIZ spelling “Mancherie”): “First he seized my daughter Mancherie…” — Doflamingo holds her hostage along with 500 of her Tontatta people, recreating the family’s ~900-year-old enslavement of the dwarves (p. 17). Not depicted this chapter.
- Named as the Tontatta princess held captive in the secret factory beneath the coliseum, alongside ~500 enslaved dwarves; Leo and the Tontatta squads mobilize a “final battle” to free her and the others (pp. 18–19). Not depicted on-page.
Dressrosa — healing the island (Ch. 796)
- Introduced by caption as “Lady Mansherry, Princess of the Tontatta”; heals Dressrosa’s wounded openly with her Heal-Heal Fruit (“the wounds recover before your eyes”) (pp. 5, 10).
- Demonstrates the “donor” mechanic — drawing blood from willing donors to enhance her healing and treat the gravely wounded at scale; among those she heals is Bellamy (pp. 10–11, 18).