Reviews for THE VIRGIN SECRETARY'S IMPOSSIBLE BOSS Manga

This heroine is elegant and beautiful, and a hero would love to get at first sight. The hero of HQ Aru is also a billionaire who is a handsome, beautiful boy. I love this setting (laughs). They can't honestly express their feelings to each other, and they can't face each other well. Their unrequited love continues, but it's nice that the two of them are in a sweet mood after being honest. The story is full of romance and feels good after reading.

A moment to enjoy reading a book alone, just like entering a coffee shop and slowly drinking a drink. At that time, I think it's perfect to pick up. I fell in love with wonderful people, and my partner also liked me, and even though that was quite enough, the two of them were stranded on a heavy snowfall day without a storm, and each other's awareness of the other person's existence heightened. In the case of Japan, it's a storm (although Hanao is snowing). There, Western food is snow, and strangely enough, I'm convinced by the common denominator of basic design between Harlequin and girls' comics. I think HQ uses the feeling of being trapped in snow cleverly using the romanticism of what to do about girls' comics. It can't be helped from the target age group though. Snow cards are also used to the fullest in this work as an opportunity to get to know each other. Then, he, who had never been aware of getting married to anyone until now, is forced to propose. The ability to keep you from getting bored with this kind of solid development is amazing! The heroine's tears melt into the stickiest of all the stickiness. I'm glad I was able to meet someone like this in the scene where the heroine, who has been crazy about running since her father and fiancé died, was healed. Having this page made the heroine feel relaxed. “You've worked hard enough/ I know even if no one knows it/ I guess my sorrow came later/tucked it in the back of my chest, etc.” It was an abrupt way to lend my heart, but it was an effective way to lend his heart.

Both the heroine and hero are good people. Heroes are kind! The heroine is a naive but unlovable person. The hero's love at first sight is unbelievable.

This hero is originally a wealthy man who rose from manual labor on his own, so he is a physical person. The scenes where they play the heroine in the storm as a princess and shovel snow are so wonderful. The heroine is an upper-class person, but she is an honest and cute woman who doesn't put her nose on her nose or look down on her partner. I'm fascinated by the scene where the hero holds the heroine and climbs the stairs.

After the tragedy of losing her fiancé and father all at once, it became known that her father's company name went bankrupt, and it seems that her home will also be taken over by manpower. Even so, it's a nice mansion. At the request of a man, they undertook the renovation, and they were hired by a secretary. He was putting up with things that seemed even more grumpy for quite a while, didn't he? It would have been nice if we had confided everything (to each other)

It's a love story between a naive heroine and a knock-up hero, and I thought it would be a troublesome development from the beginning, but I thoroughly enjoyed the process of being attracted to each other due to the careful depiction of each other's perspectives.

Elegant behavior and demeanor are something that comes from being born, isn't it? I understand the feelings of heroes who are attracted to them. The heroine was working hard, but even more than that, I like the moment when I felt protected by the hero.

A young lady heroine and a Playboy hero. The process of being attracted to a pure and cute heroine with no bad feelings and a refreshing hero is good ☆ At first I thought it was me, but that wasn't the case; it was a kind hero.