Reviews for THE TYCOON'S VIRGIN BRIDE Manga

It makes me think it's selfish. But I'm getting drawn in more and more.

It has so much personality, and while I feel that it's not a painting I'm good at, I'm strongly drawn to it. They are very attracted to each other, but they can't get into a state where they leave everything behind. The connection between these two people, such as a causal relationship where they get close, move away, and then their feelings return again, strongly makes me think that humans are creatures that live with emotion. It was a time when we went back and forth through the same door, but after all, we were only dealing with each other. This story expands the theme in an intense manner into the relationship between the two, the parents' way of life, and the heroine's way of life as an artist. The feeling of two people getting hurt and moving away again when they move away. You mean, the only way to clean up is to move on to the next stage. The two spend their days as if they were writing short poems. Would it have been better to end up with a nightmare that I had forgotten quickly, or would it just turn into a bubble dream after taking the first step? The overwhelming individuality of word choices also tells the story's special scene. The way the frames are arranged and the sense of what is shown exudes the expressive power of the stage. The only thing I regret is that I don't like the man I'm dealing with's face. The lack of change in men's facial expressions also helps, and as a reader, it's hard to get feelings for this man. But it's somewhere, it's there. Readers have extra room for imagination about this kind of expression that is difficult to read in their hearts, where admitting that each other is rare to each other is a rare presence for them. As an eyewitness to a certain kind of romance story, I enjoyed this drama, the feeling of going back while trying to stop, and the relationship that cannot be escaped.

I became a fan at first sight. I've been chasing them the whole time. These are pressure points. Great for both men and women! It's unusual for me, and I particularly sympathize with women.

I love Nagasaki-sensei's work, and I bought it because I felt confused when I didn't see the heroine Genessa become happy. I was relieved to have a happy ending... but I still don't like Hero Blythe. The prince is aggressive, selfish, stubborn, hard to call a gentleman, and a bit disappointing, wondering if he can get that even though there are many things in the past.

That was a conversation. He's a selfish hero, but even so, he persevered in his sincerity to the heroine, and accepted the heroine as well. There are a lot of places to dive in, but it made me feel good about it.