Reviews for THE VISCOUNT & THE VIRGIN Manga

With this kind of content, isn't the heroine even less confident in herself and a bit humble? I was imagining content like that, and the hero hit me coldly, but both the hero and heroine were more straightforward and cheerful than I had anticipated, and it felt good to read it! It wasn't simply that I was accepting it; it was because I had a firm understanding of my responsibilities, and as a result of understanding that there was no need to deny it that much because of the way of life I had built up until now, I felt that I was accepting it cheerfully. Hashimoto-sensei is really good at drawing bright stories!!

I like Takako Hashimoto's work. I thought the story would be mixed up because the hero was Playboy, but he was a wonderful man. I became good friends with him, who is also my boss, even in private, and I can't hide my family secrets... as a result, it's a happy ending. At times like this, children are very obedient, but I can imagine what kind of feelings they actually end up with.

I felt like it was a HQ story as usual, which was relatively easy to draw. The man who appears in Hashimoto-sensei's work is very attractive, but this time he found an unreliable line in a picture of his leg, and he almost woke up to a hundred years of love. Overall, it feels like it was finished in a short time. However, as expected, in the Playboy setting, men have confidence in their own attractiveness, so the feeling of aiming and approaching them in an attempt to drop them is irresistible. It was also nice that the heroine, who doesn't fall easily, stepped on and stayed. After the truth came to light, his response to the heroine was also an adult. However, from that point on, it seems that my tastes changed to a way of proceeding, which is more like explaining objectively rather than emotions. What I wanted was the difference after he knew it, and the heroine's heart. The backbone of the story itself is common, so I wanted to enjoy that part in a more emotional way. So, somehow, empathy didn't increase. The story of the Kingdom also had a strong sense of falsehood (all of HQ's Kingdom stuff is a lie, so there is a certain amount of desired sincerity and suppleness), and I wanted to get inside properly. I also wanted to get a better sense of the ruler-like part. It's a stable work, finished without danger, and I don't feel like I've lost it, until it's a good deal... The expressive characters have movement, and the reason why the characters in the setting itself are lively even in a common setting is because Hashimoto sensei's ability is certain. I later read “The Secret Heir of Kariakis” by Hoshiai-sensei, but the tastes are a bit similar, and the two are prince's works, so it's interesting to read and compare them. If that was the one who worked hard as an example for the role they were given, this one would have jumped out and gone wild in the race as if they were back on their feet. Both look like teachers with styles suited to each character are in charge, and it's fun to be able to draw two contrasting people.