Reviews for LIVING WITH MARC Manga

I wish I had been born to a woman like this. People who are liked by men aren't really liked by women, but I envy people who behave naturally like robins and are loved by men and women of all ages. The heroine is loved by people around her because the heroine herself is kind to those around her. The heroine, who prayed for the safety of others and had others pray for their happiness, was wonderful from my point of view.

She's a wonderful heroine. Compared to that, heroes aren't very popular. The scene where the heroine cuts off her hair was very painful.

As expected, Ogimaru-sensei's designs and expressive power are wonderful? <赤毛の女性>Am I the only one who thinks that not limited to this work is not liked in Europe and America... or rather the target of contempt??? But the heroine Robin is a lovely lady? Robin takes bold action in the latter half of the story ✂✂ If you want to know, please subscribe?

There are so many works I like that I have reread Ogimaru-sensei's stories over and over again, and I'm glad I bought them this time too. She's a heroine who tends to be seen as unbridled, but it's nice to have a feeling that she's living a very hard life.

At HQ, I saw a job called “The Person to Talk to” in historical works before, but this work is a modern one. Although it also depends on the length of time you spend dealing with them, it will be difficult to select people for this job. I don't think there are that many suitable people to talk to, so the encounter between my great-aunt and heroine Robin is more wonderful and valuable than the causal relationship between employer Mark and Robin. Furthermore, the personality was not revealed during the trial period, and even a setting where they were already acquaintances with the great-aunt was prepared, the process of understanding both opponents was omitted, and the weight of the story was divided into other developments, and the creator's intentions were not hidden. The world of the story is full of overdone coincidences, but this story brings out the strangeness of these encounters as if they had recovered. In such situations, Robin's aunt and his wife, and even Dominic, stand out for their clear feelings about Robin's likes and dislikes. What is clearly in the spotlight as a drama is her employer until she breaks her knee. As a lawyer, he is a solid person who hardly gives a glimpse of his heart. one-by-one chiya-hoya (?) They do it, it's bothersome in a sense, and it's far from other average male guys. The appearance is not what the person himself wanted. There are probably many people who feel bitter about the heroine's popularity, but even though the person in question was not responsible, unhappiness also befell them due to untold prejudice. I was judged by people (before I got to know them) by my appearance (before getting to know them), and I also had sad experiences where others judged my strengths and weaknesses based on preconceptions and speculations, so somehow I sympathize with what this story is trying to say. Well, isn't it good that Robin actually had something like that? It's a story called,. If it were Mr. Ogimaru, I have a feeling that the second half was tailored to an exciting scene with a little more sweetness, but was it true to the original story? Basically, I read comics, so I don't understand. I feel it would have been nice if Mark in the proposal scene had changed the visuals even more until then. Is it unavoidable for character consistency? At his best. His transformation was just a little bit in the punch line showing a glimpse of his life after that.