Reviews for CRAZY ABOUT THE BOSS Manga

It's common for HQ to “just play comfortably with women” or “have no relationship with the secretary,” but the essence was slightly different from that. Well, since it's HQ, it's not impossible to say that it's the same in a sense. It's a story about how the feud between Jack and his father is dissolved by Maddie's devotion and a new bond is formed. It happened 12 years ago, when Jack was unprepared for the party entrusted to him by his father, touched his father's wrath and ran away. This was something my mother did, but 12 years later I was angry that my cousin Max despised me, saying “you were a child.” No matter what happened, I was still a kid even after 12 years, even though I didn't know what kind of impact the fact that not being able to do the party scheduled 12 years ago had while starting a business and being in the position of the president. The difference from other HQs is that Maddie and Jack were swept away and there was no male-female relationship. (Even though it's HQ) It's very important, and since the main axis of this story is Jack's change in mindset, I succeeded in conveying that to readers. Of course, that includes my feelings for Maddie. Maddie's good head rotation and quick witted conversation are so wonderful.

A flashy boss with a relationship with a woman, a secretary with hidden feelings in her heart, and the boss noticed that feeling... When I started reading it, I was reading this story while thinking about this pattern. But since the story of the boss's family was involved, it was interesting because the story had far more depth than the pattern where rivals appeared. The mother's episode was unimaginable to me, and my father, sister, and cousin were all not just introduced names, but they were all necessary people to shape the story, so I thought I watched a good drama. Kamiya-sensei's paintings have so many lines that I can't fall in love with them, which is probably the reason for the disappointing 4 stars.