Reviews for A FATHER'S SECRET Manga

When it comes to Harlequin's work, I'm surprised at the content, and it's a work that makes me want to read it again

It made me cry. The upbringing of a heroine who is too unhappy is a heroine who has gone through a lot of hardships. I didn't want to be robbed of my only happiness. Unexpectedly, the hero was trying to take it away. The hero also just had a pure feeling, and it wasn't for the purpose of hurting the heroine... It's a sad and too sad truth. Two people who can't “never exist”... The dark development continued, but I was taken by Riley and Sam's photos.

The heroine's past was heavy and sad. The quiet narration from the hero's point of view highlighted the sadness.

It was a picture I really liked, so I bought it and looked at it. Both the story and touch are highly complete. That's why I was able to empathize without any sense of incongruity and was drawn in, and the heavy content made me feel a little excited. Among the Harlequins I read, she was an unhappy heroine who competed for 1 or 2.

It was amazing. Both the outside scenery and the interior are well drawn, and the delicate movement and detail are in sync. A scene of a mind where two people are at the center and slowly progresses without slipping upward. The people around them also have a tremendous presence in spite of the few appearances. The two people who are suffering confide in each other, and as they become close so as to comfort each other, I feel that moment of peace and happiness in how the pain that each of them has dragged on is relieved. It was as if the tension that had been quietly praised had begun to receive the soft winter sunlight. Not only is the background carefully drawn, but the monologue from a male point of view is wonderful. There are also impressive words lined up that greatly reinforce the inner depiction of a person. The chosen expressions sensitively scoop up the air there and give depth to the progression of the story. Of course, in addition to being skilled as a navigator. This kind of content shows its appeal when you think a menu with a chewy texture is good. When I taste that flavor, I feel that my range has expanded to myself. There is a place where the two people have already walked through before they met, and their lives intersect due to some kind of coincidence (probably inevitable). The reason for this intersecting story is that both are desperate, and it is also an affirmation of their past and present self, and it is a delicate and serious issue that would be difficult to settle without leaving anyone hurt. There is a chemical reaction there, and in the time we accumulate, we learn about our own feelings of seeking a partner. Even if you don't go out of your way to explain the difference between until you met and after you met, you can't go back to when you didn't know it anymore, as the man says at the end. The careful finish makes me think that it took quite a bit of effort to create this work, and I'm full of the feeling that I've done some good work and found something worthwhile. Contrary to what's inside, I feel that the title is cheap. I understand the intention not to make it heavier, but I don't think it was possible to add a little more non-gender to the original title, just because it makes me feel the possibility of a male point of view.

It's a sad story. They themselves suffer even though they are not at fault with their children. Still, it's a story about finding something important.

I like manga artists, so I bought them, but I'm not feeling refreshed this time either! It's a work that isn't typical of Harlequin, so I think the reviews will be mixed, but I like this sad way of drawing.

The picture was so beautiful and I was able to read it with empathy. It's an encounter in a situation that is very unlikely in reality, but the content was persuasive, and you were able to read on without knowing it?

When it comes to the heroine's position, it's too vexatious... I'm glad that the narration is from a hero's point of view doesn't seem like the heroine is selfish, which is common in Harlequins. It was a way of drawing that clearly understood the conflict between two people's hearts.

I feel like I cried at Harlequin after a long time. I always wonder if there is any way that there are restrictions on pages. Even if it's a great work, it would be a waste to have a dragonfly at the end.

At first, it was a normal mix-up story, and I thought it would be a simple story where they got stuck together at the end, but it was terribly serious, and the hero who properly sublimated it even though the heroine carried a deep past on her back was wonderful

It's a pretty intense story. It's a good read in terms of story, but it's a pity that the heroine's journey has been so steep. Also, even though the hero is traumatized, it's so terrible even if they fall in love with the heroine and feel betrayed from the inside out. It was a happy ending at the end, but it ended so abruptly that it even felt a little unnatural. The pictures were very beautiful and easy to read, and I was able to immerse myself in the story. It was a very interesting story, so it would have been nice if the last one had a little more weight.

My heart ached when I thought about the heroine's upbringing and feelings. Hero, I understand the circumstances, but he is selfish and does cruel things. My heart ached and burst into tears as I read the scene of the last phone call between the heroine and the hero. I'm glad it had a happy ending at the end, but I think it was a bit easy.

The content was a story about childbirth during infertility treatment and it was exciting, so was the last one too easy? I wonder if that was it. But I'm glad it was Happien.

I gave birth to a child that was not my own child by in vitro fertilization due to a mistake at an infertility treatment clinic. It made me sad to think how painful it was to be confronted with that fact even though I had raised them with love.

That was a sad story. The last one has a happy ending, but I wonder if it's a bit too quick...