Reviews for UNTAMED BILLIONAIRE, UNDRESSED VIRGIN Manga

Sophie, the healthy heroine, made me cry. No matter what kind of love you have, it doesn't always have a happy ending, but the splendor of being able to say happiness when you meet a man you miss made me drunk that it was love. I'm different from who I was yesterday. It's painful to be lonely not having that person by your side, even if you're made to recognize what you can do if you're not happy. No one knows the future whether it's a life where you miss him as it is, or a life where you meet a new love, but that's because you can live after knowing the happiness you seek. As the cute grandfather thinks, there are parts that don't make sense due to his son's defense, but maybe because he's a grandfather who chews sour and sweet, or because his occupation is on the board, action and thought guidance are his favorite things, and the two young people roll around in the palm of their hands. Hero Conner has come back. The excitement seemed to be conveyed even Sophie's heartbeat when she caught him in sight. I just need him to be there. It was a happy place where the happiness of being able to forget everything that had been difficult until then and be by my side was conveyed.

It shows the heroine's clean heart and the hero's sincerity. A situation comedy that nicely depicts an adult romance, and you can imagine Moonlight's date confessions and stylish images of her grandfather. It was such a nice ending.?

I noticed it by looking at the reviews. Certainly, I feel like who is a millionaire. HQ has a happy ending, but there are also works that don't make sense, but I'm glad that the feeling after reading this one was refreshing! Grandpa had a good taste.

Aside from Nanoka, the storyline like a pure romance novel is wonderful. I felt that my hero boyfriend and grandfather sincerely welcomed and saved me rather than a man who was a biological father who didn't welcome the heroine's identity. My last grandfather's clever plan is a good job!

The pictures are beautiful and the story is good. My grandfather (^-^) is particularly cool! Heroes are intelligence officers rather than millionaires... The house was just big, and I didn't really feel like a millionaire, but if you don't care about that, it's a wonderful story.

It's as satisfying as watching a short film with lots of stylish lines. I felt refreshed after watching both the hero and heroine with mature thoughts.

But the heroine's biological father is probably the worst... What saved me was that my grandfather was a good person, and my hero sincerely loved the heroine. Even so, who does the title Millionaire refer to? I had doubts along the way. The design is Harlequin, perfect and lovely.

Grandpa was a nice guy. But father... what kind of actions will he take after this? I'm a little worried. I think the hero was heartbroken too, but be happy with the heroine.

These two were probably destined to be like this from the beginning. It was an easy to understand and romantic story.

Anyway, I don't think the title Millionaire is different. Iwasaki-san's paintings are as gorgeous as ever, and the development of the story was interesting. The supporting grandpa is good ‼ ︎

Very nice story. Iwasaki-san's drawings are also beautiful and nice! [Duplicate Purchase Prevention Review]

Both First Love from Memories, which I read earlier, and this book had been read at second-hand bookstores, but they sold quickly, so I reread them with this e-book. The moon is beautiful, men also exude a sexy aura, and first of all, pictures have power. There wasn't enough language or redundancy in the story, and I was able to enjoy it with just the right amount of thrill. Many of the reviewers made the same point, and what I agree with is that there is a term for “millionaire.” Considering the trend where the original title was so and the Japanese title was attached, was the Millionaire setting utilized in the novel? What has left this sense of incongruity unattended is something I can't believe in Harlequin. There are too many typographical errors, but when it comes to handling the title, the standard as a book itself has fallen to a three-sentence (sanmon) novel, and there's nothing you can do about it. If the English-Japanese title of this work and the sense of incongruity between the comic is this only gap due to omitting depictions of millionaires only in comics, I'm sorry for the stars, but I'll adjust one thing. In Iwasaki-sensei's paintings, one woman may subtly feel like a different person in the work. I read it as a set, but I wrote my review here as a single item.