Reviews for TO LOVE A THIEF Manga

What I like most about HQ is the person drawn by Mr. Hoshiai, who looks like the director of this work. The story is a love affair with the boss and the pursuit of the truth of an incident where his life is being targeted. Reminds me of “The Spy Who Loved Me” by Double O Seven. Love interests are different, though. The teacher's Harlequin comicalized work “Unfulfilled Love” is also associated. This is a glamorous information-gathering development using Negresco, the finest hotel in Nice as its base of activities. Party to the sea. They even ski in the Alps. When it comes to competent people, their ability becomes a human appeal, and their overwhelming presence makes you unable to take your eyes off them. There is an image that a versatile type of person with intelligence, physical strength, ability to act, determination, sociability, everything is involved in espionage activities, and it is full of the feeling that Director Nick also has everything. Since it is a confession not from her boss, but from her subordinates, allegations of sexual harassment against the heroine raised in the military are spared, and if you are an intelligence person, you can't say that you don't need an HQ style contract or something. All international spies involved in leaking national secrets can't act covertly in good shape, and it seems that it's not surprising that the face on the front is a businessman even if they move internationally frequently in America, so I've heard that people being scouted by spies are plain types that seem to exist in any country, so reality is ignored from the beginning. It would be good to accept that the heroine, who is in love with the wonderful director, added a thrilling suspense to the story that she wants to protect her boss too. For me, the main character in this story is Nick, the director. More importantly, rather than the story, it is a work that appeals to the visual senses experienced in situations where spies are shown in love with each other. It is actually unlikely that intelligence workers in countries that are not in an alliance will reveal their identity themselves. Even if I think about it more generally, I always think that it's actually strange that the culprit starts talking fluently about his hands or misdeeds he committed, etc., which are also on TV and novels of mystery and detective stories. In this kind of fiction, I am keenly aware that not being silent is not real. More than that, I wanted to take a look at the training process where he was scouted and became a full-fledged intelligence officer, but since it is far from the main story, I haven't been touched upon. Even so, I was pleasing to the eye at key points. However, love scenes are always beautiful, but I expect HQ to be intoxicated even if it doesn't go that far. The title doesn't come right.

That was pretty interesting. Even in Harlequin, it's interesting to read stories that contain a bit of suspense. When you stole a necklace, are you serious about this hero ‼ phantom thief... phantom thief? how to steal is ridiculous? I thought about it unintentionally though.

There was something about this work in the afterword of Mr. Lovelace's other works, so when I was curious and read it, it seemed interesting and I bought it even though there were no discounts. I recommend it to those who like the fact that the scale is large for Harlequin and there are few places where people are clueless about love affairs, relationships, or money.