Reviews for PAYING THE PIPER Manga

The man Sagara sensei writes is so handsome that I bought it unexpectedly. The content was good too.

No matter how much I hate it, my idea is too amazing. Then, the development seemed to prioritize curiosity about the story about what would happen if it actually happened to be put into action. The goddess of fate kept smiling at the heroine's pinch. The rhetoric about people who have fought in the war that the heroine had uttered was easy, even though she didn't know why the person in front of her had just returned from the battlefield. However, the honesty and flexibility of understanding the situation with the words he returns there is the heroine's greatest strength, and as the story progresses, it spreads to multifaceted thoughts, grows to the point of being mistaken in a short period of time, and as it is, it leads to a sober reflection when he knows his true identity. In the end, I don't think the hut I remember was actually a new house, but at last I think only the hunting hut came up (of course, there's no need for the story, so it's exactly something you don't need to do, but from a simple peek hobby, I was hoping that his real house was different, so I was wondering if they would at least show it in a visual afterword). I really sympathize with the heroine's view of marriage, but it's even more unfortunate that there is a gap between her ability to act and the narrow range within which she can move in reality, and it's kind of sad. Also, it was difficult for the scene where he saw the heroine's painful footprints and thought about her circumstances and had no dreams about her view of marriage to confirm the heroine's reckless behavior up until now. The story is tightened by the changes in the heroine, who has come to think a lot about various things, her partner, and her surroundings. Also, he may have felt that it was terrible to forget the person who saw him for the first time, but I think that is relatively common among girls around his age, and rather, it is a blessing in his misfortune that he didn't like it. As a reader, I was still frustrated by the fact that neither my mother nor my older brother protected the heroine.

I thought about my fiancé's girlfriend, and even though she somehow survived and came back from the battlefield, she doesn't remember him at all; she doesn't like getting married and is plotting a fake kidnapping... I don't think he's sorry, but the heroine who is unbridled and selfish, and her girlfriend can't find any dreams or hopes in a marriage she can forgive because she's a nostalgic, cute, and unhated character, is tied to someone she loves and is Yokatta Yokatta

I started reading it while feeling uneasy about what would happen in the future due to the heroine who was so selfish, but I thought it was so cute that she was inspired by the character of a sincere hero and honestly reflected on it.