Reviews for AUSTRALIA'S MAVERICK MILLIONAIRE Manga

It's a beautiful picture. The hero and heroine are also strong and beautiful! Cheers to the two people who love each other even if they have disabilities! My doggy son-in-law also has a good taste (^^)

I liked Yamada-sensei's paintings and the reviews were well received, so I bought them. As expected, the content was strong, and the pictures were wonderful, and it was a good work.

The reviews were very good and the pictures were beautiful, so I bought it. It was a situation where the two people around them who had a crush on them couldn't easily allow it, but I'm glad it ended happily at the end. There wasn't much flirtatious love though (laughs).

The story is a classic story that penetrates the unwavering love between the town's card and the young lady from childhood friends. I am grateful to Professor Keiko Yamada for adding color to this story and making it so beautiful. Beautiful men and women are so wonderful that I've always wanted to see them. It's superb.

The pictures were so beautiful that it was wonderful, but the content was also very easy to read (unusual for Harlequins??) It was very good.

A lovely story. Even though the hero and heroine have twists and turns since they were young, the picture depicting a wonderful love that requires each other deep in their hearts also adds a beautiful touch of glamor. It was a work I'm glad I bought. I recommend it.

I thought it would be nice if it became a movie. The excitement continued from beginning to end, and I was worried about what would happen, but I was really glad I was happy. The picture really matched the content, and it was beautiful and easy to read.

Struggling man who climbed to CEO knocked up. Even with support, it is a splendid thing to build up in one generation, yet the pride of a famous family refused to let such a rich man join the “upper class.” I think it's disgusting, but it depicts the closed nature of a feudal high society and the frustration that cannot be ruled out even though people who do evil acts are bulky, as huge walls between two firm young people. Even though I think that the extremely high and hard barrier called Leo has finally passed, I feel like there are so many things. But it strikes my heart that they've always liked each other. The picture is beautiful. The flowers that are about to bloom seem to wilt over and over again. If you're born into a class where home is important, it's hard not being able to freely socialize with people you like. It wasn't just his fault that he was a badass. The heroine is making an effort on her own to the extent she can. Good luck and express your intentions. I liked his aggressiveness, which appealed to him here and there. Problems surrounding inheritance do not arise from a high absolute amount of money, and the heirs have a greater sense of unfairness about why they were better than others. Anger at being confronted with things I didn't want to think about, such as allocations as a result of not being evaluated, and that my contributions were not recognized by the deceased during my lifetime. There's no sense of humiliation for people who look down on them to be acknowledged. However, even though his strength was recognized, Josh's lineage was not recognized. My mother-in-law's terrible malice. An unfunny criminal act, a miracle that the good man Jimmy was close to such an overly violent person. Oni and Buddha (?) There are also. The story wouldn't be possible without him. I'm a little concerned about her girly appearance. Is it unavoidable in terms of role? While the scenes of the two main characters are careful, and the air drifting through them is wonderful, the whole story is speed-processed one by one episode, which is originally a drama, and the picture of Keely raging on a rampage looks rough. After all, I love stories where the fact that you don't give up on someone you like is finally fulfilled no matter how many years you spend. Finally, it's a good time to understand that one of the reasons he wasn't accepted by the Templeton family for a long time; in fact, such a reason didn't exist from the beginning. Do I need to go out of my way to set up a “noble” lineage for HQ? It's something I often think, but in this case, I want to laugh with my nose at my ridiculous obsession up until now. In a sense, it's a follow-up to the reader's sense of revenge. It's a bit unfortunate that Josh's review of Jimmy isn't commensurate with Jimmy's achievements. I meant 4.5.

The environment they grew up in is different, but I think both the hero and heroine were very strong people, and it was probably a happy ending because they continued to have the will and conviction to succumb to adversity, and it was a thrilling ending after a long time that I was glad that the two were able to feel the process of nurturing love and how they grew as humans, but if I only watched the opening part, I misunderstood that my little sister Ella had died, so I probably wanted to make the impact of the encounter strong but there's a feeling that you've overdone it

Although they are each other's first love partners, they are two people who are blocked by a wall called family status and are unable to bond. But the strength of their feelings and the heroine's unwavering love were so good. And the supporting character Jimmy was very good. I want to read the story where he plays the leading role lol