Reviews for BILLIONAIRE DOCTOR, ORDINARY NURSE Manga

It was clean and easy to read ('-^*) Even when OK rivals appeared, there was no disgust like other HQ works, and readers may look forward to them and feel that it's unsatisfactory.?

Certainly, I don't know much about the hero's family... even if it's a series, I want them to understand a little more if they put it out as information. But I had a good impression of both the hero and heroine. That was interesting.

It's a story about the hero and heroine, who are in love with each other at first sight, quietly shortening their distance from each other. Heroes don't fall in love! I think that, and yet something shook my heart at first sight, I treat her coldly as someone you shouldn't approach. The heroine is trying to treat a hero who takes such a cold attitude only towards herself, without changing, even though she is hurt and sad. The hero, who originally fell in love at first sight with such an honest and kind heart, doesn't respond to her appeal no matter how much she tries to leave, and almost unknowingly clings to the heroine... The whole story is bland, and I get the impression that the reason why the hero fell in love with the heroine isn't clearly depicted right now, but after rereading it about two times, I got the impression that “Oh, this is interesting.” It's a story about the more you chew, the more umami comes out. Incidentally, it looks like this story is from the “Kolovsky Brothers” series. I want them to be put together in a series... I looked for it. I was really looking for which story about The Other Brothers would be. I don't know the time series, but maybe if I read them in the following order, it will be one story?? (Eldest son) “One Night of Sparkling Light” (Twins 1), “A Sin Night” (Twins 2), “A Lie on the Ring Finger” (hidden eldest son), “Little Devil Wears a Dress” (youngest son), and “Innocence Hidden in a White Coat”

That was interesting~. It seems like a series, but I really enjoyed it as a standalone. It's like watching a medical drama. It's not a dramatic development unique to Harlequin, but on the contrary, it feels real, and I think this was good. (The family history of Joseph isn't real, though.) The heroine, Annie, also had a good impression of the life-size atmosphere that seemed to be around here. Of course, it's a good luck shop and it's cute. Yoshifu-sensei is also cool because he feels like a man who can do his job. It may be a little unsatisfactory for those who like twisty harley music, but I think it's recommended for those who like light ones.