Reviews for HUSBAND FOR REAL Manga

My friends and two around me are very good characters, and it's a story where they take a detour until it goes pretty well, but I'm glad it didn't get too dark

When I read it before and read it again, I was moved again! After all, this manga artist is really good at comicalizing novels.

It was a sad and wonderful story. Everyone misrepresents themselves in front of people they like, or rather they try their best to look good and get better. The heroine got away with it. It's cute, and it's also a place that makes me cringe (^^) I'm glad he's a person who can make heroes forever.

... Well, young girls don't really understand. It was a work I read while immersing myself in such sentimentality. It was a work I read while immersing myself in such sentimentality. Dramatic developments like daytime melodies, acting in a state of emotion without thinking about the right or wrong of the consequences, making a big mistake and watching them cry... I certainly had such a sparkling, dazzling, and cruel Girls' Era... It was a work I read with such sentimentality. Dramatic developments like daytime melodies, and it was exciting There are no intense love scenes in this work. If you say it's not Harlequin-like, it certainly doesn't seem like it. However, after reading it, the nostalgic, bittersweet, and sadness of never being able to return to such a glittering era slowly springs up... It's also an impressive work. I think Harlequins like this are good once in a while. Oh, I read this kind of work and feel nostalgic “There were times like this...” You took it, didn't you?

After reading it once, I thought “I wish I could get my feelings together quickly” and “the heroine is too negative,” but when I reread it, the negative part was that they thought too much, and the fact that they couldn't quickly convey their feelings was that they loved each other and didn't have self confidence, and I began to think ❤ that they are two lovely people. My best friend's older sister was wonderful too.

A story drawn in by readers in their 30s and 40s who have experienced an unforgettable first love. Like being clumsy because they're too young and too pure. That darkness is good (you can understand how good it is after becoming an adult), but the story is different, but it made me feel sad like watching “Before Sunset,” the sequel to the movie “The Distance Between Lovers” by Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy. (This movie is also an unforgettable series of Koi no Koi no Koi no Koi.) It can't be helped since it's Harlequin, but maybe it left even more lingering if we didn't have an obvious happy ending.