Reviews for THE MARRIAGE BARGAIN Manga

As Wes said, Halona was imprisoned by Hank. I wasn't aware that Halo's actions fueled Candace's feelings to the extent that she was obsessed with the Four Seas. I understand the feeling of loving the ranch and wanting to stay, but I can understand from reading that the existence of Halona played a part in making Hank and Candice so evil. That doesn't mean I'm not saying you don't need to protect them or that you can bully them. There are times when running away from malice can make each other peaceful. The story is simply imposing patience on Halo, but since I started obsessing over the Four Seas, it's something I knew and wanted. I should have left home when I got an inheritance from my aunt. It's natural that there are things you should receive, but it's people and inheritances you weren't involved with until your mother died in the first place. Needless to say, greed came from there. Therefore, although it is a statement contrary to the plot that the author originally wanted to draw, I cannot sympathize with what it was intended. However, as you can see, Halona was waiting for a time to be loved. He plucked up his courage and went down to Wes to make a proposal, and eventually made Hank break up. Wes also patiently continued to protect and admonish Halona. But can't we be more gentle? They only had tough and nice faces, showed only irritation, and I wanted them to be feminists even if they weren't two people in love from the beginning. I didn't think the method was right, about 60 points, and I had just closed my mind so much that I had locked up even my vision of searching for my own happiness.

I know they asked the hero next door to get married because if you don't get married, you can't get the ranch, but if you find out, you can't get an inheritance, huh? I can't help but think it's not strange. The heroine's relatives stand out for their spitefulness. I think the simplicity of starting a fire if it doesn't become your own is scary from the bottom of the core.