Reviews for THE SECRET SINCLAIR Manga

This review contains spoilers. A hero with a sad upbringing. A hero who grew up without knowing love and a heroine who grew up in a family full of love meet and fall in love overnight. We met again after a cruel break up... It was a wonderful story with detailed changes in affection delicately depicted. I recommend it.

This review contains spoilers. In Harlequin heroes, I often see people who don't believe in love and don't need it, but they all break down pretty quickly, and they all fall in love with the heroine. Compared to that, this hero's darkness is pretty deep and persistent... but it was nice to understand and accept the heroine even though it was hurt. If you think she's just a naive girl, she also has a gentle strength. The psychological depiction was detailed and it was worth reading.

This review contains spoilers. The death of the hero's childhood mother was too painful, and that's why I thought it was unavoidable that I chose to live my life so that I would never experience that pain again. The final scene was a bit abrupt, but it was a nice picture.

This review contains spoilers. The hero is so perverse that he's a terrible man with no excitement or happiness at first! While thinking about it, the heroine and child were cute, so I was reading it. As I read on, I was very good at drawing the past of the two main characters, and I cried at the end. I like the afterword too. That was great.

This review contains spoilers. He was a helpless man. I read halfway through and saw that the heroine still clings to men, why!? It made me think that it would be good to confront a man like this, Mikudarhan. However, there was a reason that it was because the wound was so deep that it wasn't easily recognized. But in terms of story, I seem to have extended that part too much. There are things that feel faint when they have an easy happy ending like normal HQ, but rather than dragging it this far, I think it would have been better to draw a man playing a little longer. Even so, the fact that men and others have a very nasty attitude towards children is a no-brainer. Certainly, as the person himself said, I was horrified to think that there were no omissions to show off the exterior well. Also, it was ridiculous that the content of the man's recollection about his son applied exactly as it was to the man himself. Both the heroine and the man were foolish, but for some reason I was taken aback by the words of the heroine's parents and the man who spilled it at the end of a long time. I wasn't able to understand the man until the end, but thanks to the writer, even though there were quite a few characters, I was still able to read it without bothering.