Reviews for HER IMPOSSIBLE BOSS Manga

This review contains spoilers. The heroine is prepared to hit the hero with NO over and over again. It's a hero's laziness where what he thinks is good backfires. It's arrogant, but it's a good attitude of immediately reflecting on it and apologizing. The desperation to chase the heroine came through and it made me cry a little bit.

This review contains spoilers. It's nice that the arrogant Matt changes little by little due to Tess's personality. I also love the fact that Samantha folds up on a mat she can't be honest with! At the end, my heart felt warm.

This review contains spoilers. The hero is arrogant, but surprisingly honest with the heroine. Her hardened thoughts up until now couldn't keep up with the change in her feelings and hurt the heroine, but it's amazing that she acknowledged her mistakes and conveyed her feelings.

This review contains spoilers. When I thought it was a “story about a man falling in love with an idiot, sexy, and obedient woman,” which was common in the old days, it was a story about a woman who could say no to male arrogance. The heroine is just amazing. To the hero who came after him, “If I love you, I won't say I'm looking for money!” I feel refreshed. They work from 7 a.m. to 20 p.m., and are workaholic... Heroes are in the top position, but why do so many Japanese office workers return home late even though they aren't at the top.

This review contains spoilers. Both the heroine and hero have settings and personalities that are often seen on Harleys, so we promise to develop them. But what makes this heroine different from the others is that she thoroughly pushes the hero's arrogant proposals. Even though the usual Harley would be scolded by running after them and reproposing, they knock it off by ruining it from top to bottom. that's awesome!! (Laughter) Well said that! I wanted you to say those words!! I'm impressed by the sight of the hero clinging to the foot and begging. I wanted Harley's Arrogant Hero to be bobbed this much once (laughs)

This review contains spoilers. The story progressed at a good tempo and I enjoyed reading it. I don't know if it's related to the page, but I wanted to read more. I was able to read the last proposal scene in awe. The author is also very good at putting it together, and it has the main points, so there is a sense of satisfaction even though it is short. As expected, that's one word, isn't it?

This review contains spoilers. There are general spoilers. If it doesn't work, please close it right away. An unusually popular, bright, and unbridled heroine full of youth, even among nannies appearing in Harley. He immediately sees through the parts that Uchitoke's father lacks with his daughter, who tends to be stuck, and gives guidance without being discouraged. Thanks to her, the arrogant and workaholic hero hits it off with her daughter... it feels royal in terms of story, but it became particularly interesting after the hero coldly banished the heroine. An arrogant, self-confident hero starts chasing her. It's nice to be shocked every time you get dumped because things don't go as you expected. The heroine got really angry too. It was refreshing to watch, and I also understood that the hero had a lot of remorse, and I was also satisfied with the last time we welcomed Happien as a married couple as a family! This kind of harley is also interesting.

This review contains spoilers. No, he's an arrogant and bad hero at a level rarely seen, and it's impossible that a single word of a scene that should be decided at a milestone in the story would almost be explained in a secondary voice if this were a TV. (Laughter) The hero is quite a bit older, but the treatment of women is terrible, and although the heroine is so unreliable that the heroine is young at 23, I don't think about her way of thinking about things or her own opinions and the cleanliness of the heroine at the end, and I also think “it's HQ, but there are also endings that aren't happy endings.” Of course, the hero was also quite painstaking, and the last one was “Begging for Life,” which clings to the heroine, and I enjoyed reading it, but if this wasn't Hanazu-sensei's comedy touch, would I have read it all the way to the end? It was a work I thought.

This review contains spoilers. The heroine is wonderful. I understand the sadness of expecting that the other person might change their mind... On the other hand, a bad guy. I keep being spoiled and rant at my daughter and the heroine in a state of neglect. Are you really the head of the company? But at the end of the day, he was turned into a bad man by the heroine, and he was so disillusioned with himself that he felt a little sorry for him. While crying to the heroine at the end, I faced and apologized for everything I did, so it's OK.