Reviews for JUSTIN Manga

I'm buying the author. A rare DT hero in Harlequin history. I was reading “How old are you ⁉ ︎” to the hero who relentlessly relentlessly, but I was surprised to read the afterword... it was DT Hetare-Hero for a 37-year-old. There are cute things that come this far.

He, Justin, is someone who doesn't have confidence in himself. I think they exist in the world, but men up to this point may be rare. The people in question are seriously worried, but this is a story where they are here to get some laughter. The afterword was interesting, and I feel like it was the last drop of the first roast. Let's go enjoy the second roast with peace of mind. It's a naive story about a large adult wandering around the entrance forever. His lack of courage draws the worries of his surroundings, and it is a story of a disappointing man who takes the plunge and only the person in question is idle. Boys usually look good in Ai-sensei's comics. This is probably quite rare for men overseas, where macho is more likely to be evaluated than in Japan. If you think about things that are different from the Texas man image, it's probably the author's plan. There are needs in Japan, though. Women cannot satisfy their desire to be slightly aggressive towards men. The impression is that I'm barely cute. At first glance, her stubborn and determined attitude, and the inexplicable nature of leaving the heroine unattended are also due to DT's clean habit of not walking around with women. The mysterious idea of chastity is, however, shocking and moving. Rather, it is proof that the relationship between men and women is grasped in a sublime way. Early experience isn't great, and I feel like I've seen one of the answers to my long-standing question about whether men have plenty of experience with women is good for women. In addition to HQ, popular men reign supreme in romance stories in the world, but if you think about how many people are popular even if there are 100 boys, they have more lovable humility than confident people with no apparent basis. It's a story where you can't take that step forward, and that men and women are the same. However, being humble is also a matter of thought, so it may be difficult. He's a troublesome guy, too. The beginning of the boss's departure is also smiling, and it's refreshing that the heroine has accepted the present and is so motivated to work. The partner of the heroine in HQ is almost always rich, and for me, who is tired of her high profile appeal, this work without a mansion villa status or transformation with a dress is just as cute. I'm doing my own work without feeling sad, so I feel good. In the final bar scene, it looks like the heroine is walking up, but new facts about him and the heroine's father, and the heroine's insight came in, and it tightened up. The fact that they like each other only when they like each other, they growl, depicts Ai-sensei's love affair (in a good sense) like an adult but his heart is a child (in a good sense), with relentless expressions. It's not that bad. The Abby edition is “Even Though I'm Not a Kid.” Looks like the Tyler edition is unpublished.

As always, the expression was wonderful, and I was happy to read it. But, as written in the afterword, I thought there was nothing I couldn't say was cute (Ai-sensei's heroes are always cool but shy, clumsy, and charming, aren't they?), 37 years old...!? yeah!? Yo, I guess I skipped reading it, I was surprised to see the afterword, and since she's Ai-sensei's hero, OK, OK (laughs), the heroine is also a nice kid with a strong core. and Abby! wonderful!

It's a rare hero in HQ (lol) but maybe I like Justin because he has a human touch? Anyway, it's all the way to go. If we had put our feelings for each other into words a long time ago, maybe we wouldn't have had this long unrequited love. Have you finally finished your long spring and be happy~~?

Anyway, the hero is already an idiot who goes through the infuriation and is stunned (laughs), but the heroine is solid, so I can read it with peace of mind. And at the end, does the heroine take revenge on a bad hero? It's refreshing to do it. The ending scene was also revolutionary (laughs), and it was a fun work to read!

This is a story about an older brother who isn't a child. I'm glad I got back together with the heroine I once broke up with.

As the author notes in the “Afterword,” he was a disgusting hero, Justin. It's also true that I'm excited about this kind of HQ, but when I was watching Justin, I felt like I was watching Japanese men around me. In short, I want to say realistic. The heroes that appear on HQ are people who have no shortage of women, but in reality, I've never met Don Juan like that, so only Justin is around. Whether Cherry or not, I don't think I have that much experience. So, Justin's thoughts and actions were so real. Justin has a conflict between her desire for her favorite heroine Shelby to have the same values as her own, and her real image, which has been distorted by her father, and her stubborn personality helps her act strangely. I can't believe the woman I love, I can't believe it because I love her. This is a development where Shelby has no choice but to do his best, but it is praised for feeling strong sympathy and well enduring Shelby's feelings of not being believed by those he loves even more. The feud between the two, which seemed complicated, was unraveled when the lid of truth was opened, and even so, their commitment to each other's first experience must have been towering as a test where thick walls had to be broken down, and there was no future without discussion. The feeling that they love each other is the best, and it was a story that made me think that was reality even though they were selfish and wanted confirmation.