Reviews for BLAME IT ON THE MISTLETOE Manga

A hero who has a leg injury and thinks he should not be tied to the heroine. It ended where the two tied the knot, but I was able to imagine the heroines living a happy life while helping the hero even after they got married. It was also nice that our families were supportive of each other.

The people around me are way better than the main characters. The two think they won't be able to get married due to various reasons, but they are bound by the cooperation of those around them. It's a very nice story

Everyone who surrounds them is a very nice person. The sight of them watching them try to somehow stick together warms my heart.

Thanks to the cooperation of those around him, he was able to make up his mind. A heroine with a firm spirit. The older sister around him, the older sister's husband, and his uncles and aunts were all warm people. It warmed my heart.

I read it while my lacrimal gland collapsed! I wanted to read more Harlequin if it was a work with this kind of content. What a lovely love affair! Both families are full of love, and it was nice that they were kind and generous, and there were no characters that disliked anyone. And I knew that the two were in love from beginning to end, and I was impatient to wonder if they would stick together quickly, but that was great. My heart was pounding!?

The feeling of wishing for his heroine's happiness is painful. And beautiful, and deep. On the other hand, the heroine's feelings are depicted, so I think it's something that can't be done. “I can't pick you up/run and chase/run briskly through the wilderness on a horse.” “I can't waltz step/kneel,” and “I can't protect you.” Oh yeah, the last words were the words I wanted, and in tune with the heroine, I felt happy, and finished reading it. His determination was the only missing piece in this story. It's not unreasonable. It makes me think that if you love them, there will be someone you can make you happier than yourself. Readers are fooled by that feeling. It's only when you really love them, so it comes to my heart. Also, the words spoken through my uncle, and the truth that she is the one who decides, also run through the story beautifully one by one. It's something that doesn't start unless you move first, but you're in a state of self-restraint that you can't break because you think it's no good on your own. It is also well conveyed that he was filled with a sense of remorse that if his body was able to move freely in the face of the heroine's accident, there were more things he could have done. Even though I am doing my best objectively, the person in question is only bashful of my own unhappiness, and I can't stand all the things I couldn't do. The heroine told him, but in the end it's up to him, which is frustrating and painful. Also, when I'm reading it, I'm relieved that I'm reading what I know as Happien. It depicts how the joy and excitement at the beginning of the Christmas season spent in the same house changed to the pain of not accepting oneself, and even then, not being able to give up. A body that is not free due to an unfortunate accident. That's all, but for him, that's not all. That's too big. It's a story about the people around me who helped me overcome it, and thank you for the custom of yukuriki. The support from those around you is warm and effective. The picture on the cover and kiss is key to the story of the two, but it's kind of embarrassing. The title is a word that connects to his feelings, but I have a feeling right now. From that point on, I want you to think that the star is 4.5.

There are many Christmas-related themes, but this time it's mistletoe. A man who lost his parents in an accident and gained his life to nine deaths himself is puzzled and hesitant to seek a partner he likes because he cannot return to his former self after four years of illness. Shouldn't we refuse a kiss under the mistletoe? There are lots of mistletoe in the mansion, up to such a high place. It is a symbol of love to somehow help two people who have feelings for each other.

Well, I know, but he's an impatient hero who can't finish boiling. A painful conflict continues. Speaking of which, why did the letter the heroine sent come back? I want to take a look at these two people who were on good terms when they were kids; how did they spend their time? I know it's painful for a hero who despises the heroine's honest feelings, but... it's frustrating. It was a jarring story.

A love that wouldn't have come true without the efforts of those around you. The hero's conflict was very painful. There was so much excitement, and the moment of final fulfillment was relatively smooth, so I wonder if that's all.

The feeling that the two have feelings for each other is good ~ everyone around them is cute too, and I wanted to see their lovey-dovey place after that

Murata sensei's pictures are still as beautiful as ever, so I can read them with peace of mind. After all, historical is gorgeous. As for the story, the hero couldn't move forward easily (well, it can't be helped), but strangely enough, I was able to read it without jittering too much. The heroine is cute and healthy, isn't she? It's nice to feel at ease in works where bad people don't appear.

A romance story reminiscent of old girls' manga. However, it makes you feel relaxed, so I recommend it when you're tired.