Reviews for THE DANGEROUS JACOB WILDE Manga

Reminds me of “American Sniper.” Although he joined the SEALDs and played an active role in Iraq, he began to have nightmares after being dispatched several times and retired, and at the end of his life, he was shot dead by a young former soldier who went crazy. I learned the term battlefield PTSD from this movie.

The hero and heroine, whose heartbreak doesn't heal, also has been traumatized in the past, but the hero continues to drag on the whole time. The past is in the past... and is inseparable. Even after being separated for close to a year, we always had a feeling that we couldn't give up on each other, and time resolved it. I always want to live positively. That was a very nice story.

Too painful experiences on the battlefield can change people. It seems that they will flash back even if they are discharged from the military or retired. Our hero, Jake, is one such veteran. I'm glad that my encounter with the heroine Addison gave me an opportunity to recover quickly ⤴

Out of the three brothers in the series, I like this story about the third son the most. The heroine is cool!

I think Harlequin is a comic for adult women, but while there are artists who draw young pictures that make you think they are Japanese middle school students, the author's pictures are just beautiful. An artist who can clearly depict Western adults is attractive on its own. The story is also about a heroine who heals a wounded hero with a cruel past. I think it was necessary to break up once in order to have a true happy ending, but I recommend it even if the reason to break up is weak...

A heroine who meshes perfectly with a Lynx-like hero. They both lack something, and they give each other without either. The older brothers have a sense of comedy and a father who thinks about his sons. My father had few appearances, yet it had an impact, and it was a realistic and warm story, even in Harley. It's unreal in Japan, but I thought it would be nice for people to interact, be healed, be sought, and seek each other in this way.

The heroine is also a pretty and cool person. The trauma caused by the hero's painful experiences on the battlefield is too painful. It hurts my heart to leave so as not to hurt the heroine. I'm glad I was able to overcome my trauma and go see him.

A wound only known to those who have gone to the battlefield. I can't imagine my painful past suddenly hitting me like a flashback. It probably takes a lot of effort and time to overcome it even a little bit.

No matter what happens, I want someone who can face each other without looking away from the truth... like this protagonist. A story about Harlequin where you always have to cry at least once. But I'm really glad it had a happy ending!

What I'm holding is heavy and deep. I often hear stories about returning soldiers from the front line being traumatized. There really is probably a lot of hell in a scene where life and death are next to each other. A lot of people risking their lives to go to battle, and a superior officer who moves those people like a frame. Even elements other than facing the enemy in battle were hurting soldiers. Even after only a few days, I had a deep acquaintance with my partner, and I realized that they both loved each other. Overcoming trauma is probably not an easy thing. Also, this encounter, where you can get peace of mind, has more than wiped away the pain so far. I think the two of them will be as happy as those who died. Shirai sensei's name was certainly seen in girls' comic magazines a long time ago. I think the teacher's paintings fit well with the Harlequin world. The father is not involved in the story development of this story, and it is treated meaningfully, and it is a watermark. My siblings haven't played any keys either. The farm incident also appeared as an opportunity to bring the two together, and it has not led to the progression of the story. So I'm not going to get involved in the characters' stories. It feels a bit half-hearted. It's a story that follows the thin course of their love affair.

The scene where the heroine gently envelops and heals the hero's trauma was very moving. I'm wondering if it was necessary to break up with the heroine in such a way in order to face the trauma I had somehow overcome after meeting the heroine, but I'm glad I read it with a happy ending at the end.

At first, I thought it was a normal Harlequin that was common. Addison, who works in the city, and Jake, who was hurt by the war. Like the Deer Hunter movie, it's based on veterans' heartbreak issues. The conversation between the two is pretty dark. However, the people in the Wild family are a bit of an oasis in this comic. The general is unbelievably uncomfortable in this comic (laughs)... well, overall, I thought it was a normal rating of ☆ 3, but I was able to do it at the end. “I'll know at some point. “What I'm saying” “You're right, Charlie” Jake is too cool! ★ Aim for Hare 100 reviews 38