Reviews for THE MILLIONAIRE'S BABY Manga

This review contains spoilers. Flowers often appear in Harlequin, but if they also have leading roles, various flowers will appear. I wonder if the rain comes with hydrangeas there too. Actually, rain itself is the key point, but... the women who had passed through the conversation looked back at their relationship until they received counseling, and it ended happily. However, Sophie's mother's family, who didn't show up, is not forgivable no matter what circumstances, such as abandoning her daughter who is seriously ill due to her weight.

This review contains spoilers. It unfolds according to the basic synopsis, and even when viewed from a reader's point of view, it doesn't seem like the hero cheated on the heroine's sister, and I'm worried about the truth of the matter. Since the number of depictions of people being attracted to each other increased, I read it because I was curious about what would happen to the heroine who hid her purpose and the hero, who seems to have a secret, when they reveal each other's secrets, and how they will have a happy ending. While I was reading it, I was imagining various truths, but I was surprised by the many unexpected truths. What surprised me the most, including the fact that it's a bit convenient, is the heroine's younger sister's current age and the fact that the hero's wife at the time of marriage was 18 years old. The heroine is a college graduate and works as a tax accountant, and her younger sister, who seems picturally calm, is just over 20 years old. I didn't think about anything when I didn't know the age, but I was extra surprised because it was a natural way of drawing an 18 (16 if the incident was 2 years ago) to think that they would have their own store without any practical experience. The age of the hero's wife is also at an age where it is rumored that the hero worked as a financier and shared his name with multiple women, it is natural to think that they were not eligible for romance or marriage due to the age difference even if there were no issues on the hero side. Even so, the hero's wife became unhappy because of the hero, so even if they are told to take responsibility for that, it seems like the hero's charity work is too much. When I start thinking about age, a sense of incongruity comes up with how people around me respond, including my younger sister's case, so I feel that keeping everyone's age hidden would have been better as a story. Even though there are rumors that the hero is Playboy, Playboy elements didn't come up at all while involved with the heroine, so it was nice to be able to read it there without feeling uncomfortable. Or rather, he was such a good dad that I wondered if he was really playing. At the end, the heroine's family made peace with her grandmother, and although it was a depiction of running amok, it was a book with a good feeling after reading that I was able to watch it even after she married the hero. Additional note: After reading the original story for a bit, the hero was 34 years old, the heroine was 25 years old, and the daughter was 1 year and 3 months old. Better yet, it would be nice if my little sister's age was a mistake, but it's confirmed at 18. After all, the unnaturalness intensifies with age. It was uncomfortable because there were also depictions that strengthened the hero's playboy feel, and I recommend the manga version.