Reviews for REFORM OF THE PLAYBOY Manga

ah, it's a lovely garden. I can't say anything about the clutter. The house, which also has three floors, is also wonderful. Above all, cheer for being able to repel a man who didn't even propose and didn't want his future wife to be like this

It's really an ideal couple for the two to meet and go their own way while stimulating each other, and I thought it would be great to become a married couple after that. And his proposal at the carnival was, well, yes! I would say that. When you get a proposal like that, you really want to throw everything out and jump right into his chest! It was both bold and romantic.

From the beginning, Finn sneaks into the heroine's place, probably because he's confident or because he's impudent from the ground up. Closeness is not normal. A male version of natural magic? Moreover, the situation turned into a form where the heroine couldn't refuse and couldn't refuse. People who frown just because he's there can't be fun. The story unfolded in a light and light way, and I was able to enjoy his carefree entanglement. The partner is a man whose being surrounded by women has become the norm, but does the heroine owe him? Also, in-law? is it also an obligation? There's also one, so I can't escape. The good tempo is comfortable, and it's nice for the two to have some fun every day. I think I should have broken up with George sooner, but there was no shambles (one shot away). That's because he's been around for a long time has no chance of winning against his new boyfriend (although I still couldn't say that). Even so, the heroine is prepared to be devoured and run away. Words that don't make you have dreams stick, such as “he won't make you happy” and “you don't know even if it's a dry old miss.” I understand the heroine's situation very well, saying that she probably helped with someone close to her. Her eyes are more detailed when drawing a face up than usual, and the heroine's clothes are also relatively stylish. It was nice that the frames were also diverse in size. I don't like men with puffy jaws, though. My conversations with my open friends aren't clear, and I feel like we're really in a relationship. The proposal is a public declaration type, which is the exact opposite of the classical one, which is the type that is accepted by those who like directing. They proudly and loudly displayed their words of love in front of the public, and if you think about the translation that was so fair, it was based on Finn's character. “Give up fighting the worries that you haven't woken up anymore” was witty as Playboy's transformation line. I'll write unnecessary things. I can't calm down watching people walking on the floor of the house on their feet lying on the floor. Twice, the picture of three people lying on their backs with their friends comes through enough, but despite the scene of cleaning, it's hard to accept my sense of hygiene (is England a shoe-taker?). I'm sorry for being Japanese. Also, I was curious about the spelling of Thai restaurant. I don't know what Notting Hill is like now, but I think ten years ago it was stylish and slightly luxurious. I don't know when the original story was made (because I'm a person who doesn't read much. (Because I want to read it as a comic that is slightly independent without being strongly bound by the original), there is an image of Daikanyama in Japan. Or maybe on purpose?

I was baffled by the hero Finn MacLean's character. There was no one left until it was too midfield. The heroine Harriet, the owner of the house she was thinking about buying, is an extra caretaker who collectively says “no matter what kind of person she is.” If he were in his position, he would criticize real estate agents who talk about unnecessary things such as “selling out.” In this development, Finn isn't acting because he likes Harriet, whom he met for the first time, so the depressing character is confirmed, but this is aimed at revealing the heroine Harriet's true intentions. Nikui, isn't it? Also, Harriet was a presence that resonated when hit. George, on the other hand, is a man who wants to manipulate women. What makes women's rights ambiguous in the public world is because of women who rely on men, but it is men like George who make them do it, and this part is very real. It is a scene showing the growth of Harriet, who has been educated by Finn since P76. Harriet, who has been swept away until she met Finn, notices it and starts living by looking at the hope within herself. Of course, Finn is next to her, and I feel like Finn is manipulating her, but from now on, her will is there. It's hard for women, but so is it hard for men. I really enjoyed the changes between Finn and Harriet.

This work is also a very loving and smiling love story. The pictures are also beautiful and attractive. There is nothing wrong with this author's work. 1 push death.

Stable Takayama Mayu sensei ✨ The storyline and pictures are beautiful, I have nothing more to say!

A hero who had been transformed. Of course it's because of the heroine. The man who wrote this is a man who seems to have a thick beard, doesn't he? That's a bit difficult, though. Well, that was great.

There was no flashiness unique to Harlequin, and it was a wonderful story even though it was very quiet.