Reviews for WORTHY OF MARRIAGE Manga

It was very good. After the heroine's true personality and misunderstandings were resolved, the hero rapidly became attracted to the heroine, and it was also comfortable to become honest. I was also able to imagine a future where each other's dreams would take shape.

They are both good people ~ the story is about pictures, but it was very organized and interesting. All are good people except for one person. There are emotional conflicts between the two, and scenes that are a bit exciting. There's no harm in reading this story.

This is a story about a heroine after serving time that you don't often see in Harlequin. Even if you say you have committed a crime, it's not murder or robbery, etc., so you can read it with confidence. The process by which the hero's attitude and expression towards the heroine changes, and the author's expressive power is truly remarkable. It's hard for a person to live alone. It's even worse if it becomes a criminal record. Surrounded by understanding people, the heroine and two heroes find brilliance in their lives.

A crime is a crime, but the severity is affected by just one testimony. I was also surprised that such a crime would result in a prison sentence, but the heroine Lucia was tough with no suspended sentence. The story begins on the day of his release. The strong wind that would probably be experienced by returning to society was interrupted by warm concerns from volunteers in the case of this story, and it relieved the fatigue of Lucia's tough prison life. Since it's HQ, they didn't give the heroine any harsher harm, but the only warm son who was greeted was Gray, who suffered a great deal of damage due to his own crime, and was that person who gave eyewitness testimony that determined Lucia's crime. This kind of ironic encounter becomes dramatic, so apart from people who turn white, readers can enjoy where the drama is headed, whether there is such a thing or not. In the relationship between victim and perpetrator, the dimension of forgivable and unforgivable is probably normal, but this is an eternal happy romance, Harlequin. HQ style where men are determined to fall in love with the heroine. And again, this is the initial rebound in the market. Developments such as bad friends from the old days approaching are orthodox in a sense. However, it became clear after he realized his love for the heroine. They don't get mean, and the treatment changes. The rapid changes around there seem to be a natural growth in love between the two, which is very favorable, and it feels good to read on. When they had a frustrating relationship where they became aware of their partner, they had no sense of skill. There's even a sense of innocence in a situation where you're in love, and it makes you seem defenseless. This makes me wonder if I, as a reader, am the only one who worries that each other's positions, who used to be enemies and allies in court, will go bad. There is a sense of tension in the scene near the end, and it shows Grey's ability to detect and act. This story wouldn't have been possible without Grey's mother's outstanding ability to act. The two won't be able to sleep with their feet on his mother Rosemary. I don't usually have a mother-in-law like this. Surprisingly, the situation is visible, and that is where this story is refreshing and refreshes the heart. Rosemary's deep understanding of circumstances was the only way for love to overcome sin. After becoming aware of her love, Gray also does what needs to be done when necessary, and that too is refreshing.

It's a story that will make you cry no matter how many times you read it. I didn't think there were any comics that would make me cry, but I cried. Please prepare a tissue by your side when reading this. Also, I want to cry, but I can't! If you read this at that time, it will create an opportunity for you to cry.

It starts with being released as an inmate. It's also unusual for a hero's mother to be kind. It's true that the heroine did something bad, but it was a pity that her hero blamed her more than necessary.

I'm really glad that the heroine, who was unlucky and unhappy, became happy.