Reviews for SCANDALIZED! Manga

This review contains spoilers. The hero thinks about pregnancy and childbirth quite lightly, saying that they want to have children by artificial insemination. There are circumstances like the heroine's, and sometimes it can be life-threatening. However, the heroine's switching back and forth is amazing. It was the hero who was at the mercy of the hero. The neighbors are amazing too.

This review contains spoilers. Both the hero and heroine are in love with each other, and what underlies the hero's contract marriage, which only wants children, was an unconscious love for the heroine. I wanted memories with the hero, even if the heroine hid that she didn't have one ovary (so why she thought she wouldn't get pregnant is a mystery). They both have the same feelings, so things go on at a rapid pace, but in a good way, they get in the way of the hero's family... or rather, support... events also come in, and the hero notices his own feelings... I hurriedly headed to the heroine saying “it's too late after having children,” and while reflecting on my own foolishness of not being aware of the heroine's feelings while saying “you've been telling a lie,” the HQ heroes drawn by Ai-sensei are drastically divided into types at the end, but I was relieved to be “kind and calm.” The woman who deceived herself even a little bit by being an arrogant pride ghost will be hunted down to the end of hell!! That's because there are also a lot of indigo heroes like that. I think I want to portray it really well, but it really makes me a hateful hero, so lol, “Over here! That was great!” I'm glad I was able to feel safe. At the end, the heroine who got stuck again was only a light bag, and the hero, who is in charge of both large luggage and babysitting, doesn't seem to care about being grabbed by a baby with a high-class necktie. Relax in a gentle world.

This review contains spoilers. After all, there's nothing wrong with this teacher's story. The flow of the story is natural, the conversation is spooky, and the characters are fascinating. I think the picture fits Harlequin very well. In particular, I feel that the hero's raised eyebrows have sex appeal, and the heroine's sensual lips are nice, and even though it's not such a deep chiseled or ugly picture, are you saying that Harlequin's worldview has persuasive power as a race... If it's another artist, there's not much difference between Japanese and foreign, and I sometimes think they lack realism. I wonder if the reason the heroine mother said she couldn't have children and was negative about her marriage also included love that didn't want her daughter to taste the regret that she herself had trouble with her husband and eventually ended up dying because of it? What did I think. I feel selfish and irresponsible, but when I was about to die, I might not have been able to talk much about it. The heroine had a hard time, and she was pitiful because of her mother's words, but my heart was heated by the development where she realized that she was by no means alone and that love was overflowing around her. As a result, thanks to that, I succeeded in business, and had a successful marriage, and the greatest happiness was wonderful.

This review contains spoilers. It was really a classic HQ story, and I'm so glad. It's a beginning, beginning and end, that doesn't make you feel like the 128 pages are fixed. It comes pretty fast, so I recommend it.

This review contains spoilers. In response to the hero's suggestions, which are common in Harlequin, the conditions put out by the heroine aren't vulgar, they're business-like, and it's wonderful! The business tone is working well! The story was also heartwarming and wonderful!

This review contains spoilers. The development of the story was very interesting! A contract birth other than a contract marriage... which is common in HQ?! This was my first time talking about this.