Reviews for THE TEXAN'S TINY SECRET Manga

What an amazing sitting, or rather, a fresh, good-looking guy setting with a big pocket. Fair and fair, and laid-back without sneaking up on relationships. The setting where a “Texas man” is selected as the heroine's partner, and the development clearly projects a kind of ideal male image, and half of the purpose goes through. The author fully exploited his human power and masculine power, shattering the heroine's pain of life, saying that he likes a man like this. Their imposing attitude can retract revolt from the petty resistance forces around them and even the annoying little flies in the media. They are not belligerent, have no small tricks, and always break through head-on. They are deeply affectionate, and their love is simple and clear. The story is that a Texas man in the middle of America, who has everything, a farm manager, a sense of justice to help the weak (politicians can get enough), and full energy and physical strength to tackle difficulties head-on, appeared here in the form that Americans envision. The picture captured it without any sense of incongruity, and succeeded in expressing his straight image. I imagine that things that were firm with soft, comfortable lines, and probably fiercer in letters (sorry if I misunderstood) were beautified and visualized with the drawing power of Japanese manga artists. I'm sure what is shown is a man's vessel, with a crisp spirit that makes you fall in love, and that looks good with sunlight and vast land. The pattern is a familiar brushwork that people love and is cute, but it doesn't give a childish impression, and there are no sharp outlines. I think it's good. The love scene is also beautiful. The encounter and the aftermath progressed naturally, and I saw Asami sensei's work for the first time, showing a frame to persuade readers of his straightforward behavior, and the good tempo that felt that the number of pages was thin, but there were no clutter, so I enjoyed reading it. However, the state of the heroine's mother, the darkness and pain you imagine in the first half of the story is reversed in the second half, and there is no depiction of the scene that triggered it (there is a synonym for I love you), so I'm puzzled. Are symptoms improving, or is it just a coincidence? Moreover, it is a flow of whether the heroine and her mother's painful past will be counteracted by the mother herself's eloquence. It shows that not only did society and mass media fall prey to her as a victim, and that there must have been periods when there were flowers and fruits, and I think her character division in the first half required a sense of kindness towards readers. But why is “night breeze” included in the Japanese title? As always, HQ doubts their sense of titling. I feel sorry that comics are always associated with this strange Japanese title. Or is it related if it's the original story?

I didn't want to be the governor. The time has come to protect the interests of business owners, including myself, so I just thought about playing that role. That's a pretty clean word. I can read that I'm sure he became a public figure and was fed up with the troublesome days. I want to give compliments to Hero Gil, who confronted the most natural and difficult things like wanting to protect loved ones and to be protected. Also, it was a story that made me want to pray for natural happiness for the heroine Suzy, who had to live in hiding from reporters and the world who were made to dance with it.

The hero who healed the heroine's broken heart was so wonderful! There is also the ability to act, and there is also cleanliness, which goes without saying! It's too easy to do, but sometimes a hero like this is good too! It made me feel happy up to this point.

The hero is perfect beyond perfect, but I'm not disgusted at all. I was taken aback by the honest and healthy heroine. It's a work I want to reread.

A straight hero is cool! If politicians want to make such clean heroes, they really are Americans! I think, but they want to have dreams because they are in a special category! That's why the heroine is a kind and nice kid, that's why it came unexpectedly at the end, it's a really good story

I would be happy if I had such a wonderful encounter. I'm glad that the hero's sincere and deep love reached the tough heroine. It was a wonderful work. I recommend it.

The hero who thoroughly protects the heroine was so wonderful. But that's all there is to it. Last, did you want to see the happy heroine and baby who became a cute bride?

He's just so clean. The content was very pleasant. I'm glad I read it.

Anyway, it's wonderful. The story also has 2 main characters. In particular, when you first think that the hero is a friendly and interesting person, he is a trusted governor, and his fighting is at a genius level. The relationship with Susie, who was the target of gossip, quickly turned the mass media and the world on their side, and it ended brilliantly.

Being loved is wonderful ☘ did the content make you think so? Do you love the hero who powerfully and majestically protects the heroine, who had narrow shoulders due to a crime committed by her father?

A heroine who has been traumatized by the mass media, and a hero who is attracting attention from the mass media due to her standpoint. Realistically speaking, heroes are great performers, but since that's Harley, the heroine who dares to go through (laughs) is more like a hero in a sense, but in the end, the hero made a quick decision, and in order to dispel the heroine's trauma, it may have been good to be a hero who is this positive and slightly aggressive.

That was great! It was wonderful that men thought of me all the time from the beginning and protected me.

Hare isn't the classic millionaire, but it seems like in reality there aren't any such wonderful men? Honestly, I don't really like pictures, and the heroine's mother suddenly shows understanding, and does it work that well? There is also a point where I think, but he was a hero who wanted to read twice as many pages.

Maybe they'll use the mass media too! As expected! It's wonderful. I wonder if the heroine was able to say goodbye to her terrible past circumstances too!

He was a man (hero) who was sincere, kind, and courageous, and not a playboy or man with a negative or disastrous upbringing that is common with Harlequins. Of course, they have status and a decent amount of wealth. I feel like the heroine couldn't honestly jump into the hero's chest precisely because she has past scars. Maybe it was easy to understand the process of the heroine and hero being attracted to each other precisely because there are no friction or misunderstandings that Harle is good at. If it's a story, it could be an arrogant president or a proud billionaire, but in reality, it was a rare type of hero for Harlequins who had such a good impression that they definitely thought the hero in this story would be good.