Reviews for THE MAGNATE'S PREGNANCY PROPOSAL Manga

This review contains spoilers. In the end, I was able to be with someone I liked, and I think it was great. But it's a pity that the hero's mother, who doesn't know the truth, said this and that, so I guess I wanted them to explain it properly.

This review contains spoilers. She is thought to be a lowly wife aiming for her late husband's fortune due to a misunderstanding, and she is resented and disliked by the hero, and humiliated. The cog wheel of love starts spinning when I see the actual heroine. It was a wonderful work.

This review contains spoilers. It ended in such a way that I thought everyone would have been happy. I think the heroine's ex-fiance who passed away also had a lot of thoughts, but there were people who made wishes come true, and the heroes and heroines also took detours, but they got to where they should have arrived, and they also had a baby, so I thought it was a good ending.

This review contains spoilers. Chastetti was heartbroken by Tom's older brother Gabe, and lost his family around the same time, and was in a state of disappointment. At that time, Tom used Chastain to get married in a fake way in order to keep hiding his sexual tendencies from his family. They probably thought about that compensation, in vitro fertilization using my older brother's sperm. Unbeknownst to him, Chastetti became pregnant with Gabe's child. It's a mixed bag of circumstances. The truth will come to light after Tom's death. It was from “Tom's wish during his lifetime.” The fact that the two cannot afford not to be involved due to circumstances makes them aware of each other and they are attracted to each other. However, in the first place, they were two people who kept a distance even though they were attracted to each other because they couldn't be lovers from their standpoint, so it was inevitable that they would become more and more attracted as they saw an unexpected side, so I read on while being really convinced. In the end, I was afraid of a happy ending in the form of rounding up my mother-in-law, who lost to her “grandson.”