Reviews for RAFAEL'S LOVE-CHILD Manga

From the beginning, I was disappointed and demoralized by the story with such a disgraceful man from my point of view, but my patience until I understood the truth showed up in my actions like a pendulum. A man named Felipe, a younger brother who isn't even good. Even though he was a younger brother, Raphael was forgiving because he was a family member. I was captivated by Serena, a woman who was the exact opposite of her brother's story that appeared right in front of me. She shows her motherhood even when it comes to her child Tonio, and even though she is attractive as a woman, her younger brother says it's ridiculous. The love that comes from having them live at home and observe Serena every day is threatened by the bomb called lost memories within her. As the title suggests, the development progresses with confusion and frustration in the reader. However, when my memory came back, both Rafael and I were happy with the truth as expected. That's good, that's good. There is also a part that doesn't make sense that the whereabouts of goodness depends on lost memories, but since personality is formed by the past, there is no way to do it. Even so, since her behavior, which she has no memory, is also her, I think I wanted to see the manly purity of being able to pour the past into the water and build a future for the two of them. Although the encounter was triggered by the work of my younger brother, who was my junior manager, it was a ridiculous detour.

It's a work by an author I like, so just reading it is full of nostalgia. I like cute and beautiful illustrations. I think it fits the Harlequin story, so it's easy to read.