Reviews for THE BRUNELLESCI BABY Manga

The heroine lost her younger sister and visited her sister's husband's parents' house in order to take in her younger sister's child by pretending to be her younger sister. There they meet the hero... the misunderstanding leads to a new encounter, and the two fall in love with each other, but the conflict between the older sister's heroine after learning about her sad sister's life was well depicted.

I don't think you understand that, but they both look good with their honest feelings. I felt like the story was a bit long.

I enjoyed the atmosphere that I couldn't experience if set in Japan. Miura sensei's paintings are very beautiful because the heroine has a slightly baby-faced yet elegant appearance. Heroes are compassionate, unobtrusive people with a strong sense of love for their families. It was the perfect work for dreaming that I would meet such a wonderful husband?

it's a cold feeling, but can you feel love? they're going to be a wonderful family, right?

It was easy to read with lots of pages and beautiful pictures. I was a little surprised that they were twins.

The story about getting the child back is familiar from HQ, but this work carefully depicts the feelings of the hero, heroine, and the people surrounding them, and I was quietly moved.

❤ I read Harlequin for the first time, but I felt like it was still too early... more wabi-sabi (?) I'll start over when I understand it as an adult. Honestly, I can't do a review. It's a delicate story... men are my favorite type and I like it. Bad comments like that are ridiculous

The children were raised with care at the place where they boarded with the intention of getting them back. When I saw that, the original purpose was no choice but to withdraw. The feelings are summarized and explained at the end. I haven't touched on the impression that everyone has become kinder and understanding has progressed due to the width of the paper. I don't think it can be helped. It is a picture that is well received by readers, and it naturally follows the heroine's feelings in the flow of the story, but if you replace this with the other side's point of view, you won't be convinced that they will (change) the idea of having the heroine stay at home even more because of the circumstances. There aren't any signs of poisonous insects when the two get tangled up on a sandy beach, so why later? Even if that's fine because it's a story, I'm worried about the fetus. His seemingly excessive worries didn't come through. As for the story, his mentality is finally told at the end. However, I read twins on HQ in quick succession, and even now I think back that the birth rate of twins is high in HQ, and almost all of them laugh bitterly that the heroine's partner doesn't notice. What's more, in the case of this story, the main characters have met another rift, so why that far? is that what it is? From my own experience, if you have the chance to come into contact with both, you shouldn't be able to equate them that much. In the first place, when confirming the safety of passengers, bereaved families usually want to know the situation at the time of the accident, and don't they ask for their children what happened after the mother who was seriously injured during an accident with children? If it were a house that loved children, wouldn't they be able to catch all the news? Even if we give up a hundred steps, don't each other's families understand what their relatives are rushing to the scene of the accident? I understand the heroine's sense of mission that supports the development of this story, but caring for children is not something that can be done as soon as they suddenly appear, and children identify it as a biological instinct. There were many things I didn't understand, and I felt that there were too few background frames, so I wasn't able to trip to the scene as a reader.

Pictorially beautiful regardless of the content. It's also nice that the hero in this film didn't have troublesome relationships with women or had children in the past. Seems very sincere. As for the heroine, I read somewhere that it wasn't as hysterical as the comic in my impression of the original story, so I'm thinking of reading that too.