Reviews for BABY BONANZA Manga

Rather than being in love, it left an impression on me how Nick gradually grew into a father of twins born suddenly.

Even though I was attracted to it, I thought they would kick them out just by saying it was a crew... I like women who have a strong core. The hero who struggles to raise children was interesting. Overall, it was interesting.

Of course, the story was also very good, but after all, the last hero's line is nice to be able to spend half of the year on a ship ~ the dreamy world unique to Hello ~ Twins are cute too

I'm a little annoyed. The heroine also has a baby, and she leaves her twins with her sister and travels by boat?? It was like that. But I like the flow and tempo of the story.

I wonder if the other women didn't get pregnant. Were you so obsessed that you neglected birth control? was that serious about the heroine? I wonder if that's what it means. When I think that would have been fine if I hadn't had children, I feel that making children is an effective way to keep men together. It's a common setting for Harlequin though.

Like the story I came up with during the cruise, it was somehow pretty and tidy, but it's actually not unreasonable for him to call the heroine a liar, and it's unnatural for me to not find out her true identity for a week, and furthermore, no matter how Playboy it is, there are so many developments where they have relationships one after another with passengers during the voyage, and there are surprising places here and there. The one-armed lady's movements are also in a half-hearted position, and I can't fully trust her. They're on my side, though. The heroine disembarked two days ahead of schedule, came back home right away because she wasn't far away, and even though her older sister didn't seem to be able to afford it, she was asked to hold two milk drinkers, so it was better? Also, the source of income is something that cannot be sold unless the heroine herself makes it. So with a cruise, no matter how cheap the cabin is, it's hard to think that there was no other chance of contact, but I think that's fine. As for the heroine's words when accepting the proposal, I can't help but wonder if the heroine was still a liar one of the themes of this story in general. “What Juna was staring straight at at that time was “me,” not an accessory I have.” I feel that the heroine is different from other women, even though there are only women who approach looking for money, and he is more green and lives surrounded by women every day. in some sense? I feel like they say that was honest. An unknown woman breaks into a private room that is supposed to be the most superior cabin without permission, even though there was employee guidance, but what is really going on with this ship's security education? I was curious about the unnaturalness in the story, which was endless, and I couldn't get enough of it. I can understand multiple scenes where the heroine responds to his invitation while preparing for the end of the relationship. I wanted to share the beauty of the ocean and moonlight, not just in bed scenes, but a little more about the beauty that the heroine looks at. The character “Numbers, Love, and the Prince,” which I happened to read just before this, is a more candid character. Even though the title has a similar impression, there is no special feeling other than the fact that the location is on a ship. I think it would be great if this story showed the effects of moonlight and the sea more pictorially in sync with the depiction of the two. If they showed me plenty of romantic scenes there, I don't think they would have bothered about the trivial unnaturalness. I want you to think that the stars are 3.5.

He's handsome, but he's self-deprecating, and it's annoying! But it's a poor story (laughs) where they are being swayed against their will.