Reviews for A BUSINESS ENGAGEMENT Manga

This review contains spoilers. Personally, I don't like the type of comics where you read on with just an explanation. Because I want you to talk about it with “pictures.” However, in this story, the number of pages is fixed, so it can't be helped. It's a very interesting story, but it's a shame. Devon and Sarah's relationship was turbulent from beginning to end. It's a story about not being able to afford it. If you don't talk about the alleged theft of her sister Gina, unauthorized publication of Devon's article, fake engagement, kidnapping, and Sarah's background, you wouldn't be able to express the “engagement ring Russian Rose edge” and “feeling of jumping on a running train,” which are the “cornerstones” of the story. It's a terribly packed package. If you simplify the origin of the grandmother, the title has no meaning, and if you simplify it about editor Alexis, I presume that the development of the two people from the attempted kidnapping case was neglected, and it was a point of trouble. Sarah's sense of responsibility from where she came from makes her characters attractive, and it is undeniable that she was “done” by making readers question why Gina, who should have grown up in the same environment, is so unbridled and inviting them to the next story. However, if an era were an era, Sarah would be an aristocrat princess. Millionaire Devon. “Romance” was left behind even though it was supposed to be full of HQ elements.

This review contains spoilers. A hero who is a millionaire yet steady and honest hero and a heroine who is a princess in the world... they're a great match even if it's not such a complicated encounter, right?

This review contains spoilers. The heroine agrees that the 100,000 pound craft that the troublemaker's sister inadvertently carried away without knowing the value was taken away by the aerospace company CEO who came to retrieve it, saying “if you play a fake fiancé, they won't file a damage report.” It's a common opening, but rather from the beginning, the hero is very favorable to the heroine, or almost in love at first sight? The hero is ridiculous; she has been photographed with her ass hidden and exposed in a women's magazine in the editorial department where the heroine works, and she runs away with expensive antiques from her younger sister who was hired as a caterer, and I think it would be forgivable even if they were even more high-pressured and insulting, but they are extremely gentlemanly. The heroine was also attracted to such a hero, and they came together in a natural way, but the next day, ridiculous troubles and misunderstandings occurred... I was surprised that the hero's thoughts took a little leap forward, and originally speaking, they almost got kidnapped because they involved the heroine themselves, but they didn't apologize for that? I thought -1. The last one was good. You can read the story of the heroine sister in the continuation of “The Scout's Arrogant Proposal.”