Reviews for THE BRIDAL SUITE Manga

The story is like an American movie with a good tempo. I can't get the heroine suddenly fired by the opening hero, but I feel like before that, I was worried about the heroine and had a lot of personal feelings. I laugh no matter how many times I watch the lines from the movie turn blue in the heroine's room. The heroine is a woman who can transcend. It's full of Chinese energy and so cool! It's fun to see how Hōman Hero is turning more and more into Melon Melon. the heroine's ex-boyfriend? and hero fiancee candidates? They are also wonderful people. It's a great story!

The interaction between the two was interesting, and I read it in no time. The picture is also gorgeous and perfect for Harley.

The main character of Career Woman was questioned and forced to retire, but when she understood the truth, she returned to the company, saved the company, and was well liked by the president... I felt the coldness from the illustrations, but I felt that the way her facial expressions were written was interesting. Working women are cool.

If men in positions in Japanese companies have this trend, I think there will be more places where women can demonstrate their abilities. This is my second time reading this teacher's story, and I have a feeling that the male characters that appear are small. This is because men who are heroes in HQ are 180 cm or more tall. This is just about appearance, but they all have in common that they are entrepreneurs, independent, and wealthy people. Also, there is no special feeling that this hero Griffin is a workperson who admits his own faults and places full trust in the heroine Dana and is uplifted for the progress of work, and is positioned as an entity far from love or marriage. Nevertheless, in connection with the circumstances behind the suite in the title, they noticed the social position and difficulties of standing up for women who had no interest until now, and the situation where they are attracted to the healthy Dana is conveyed well. However, the background is so precise that the sense of sweetness is weak. The way Dana is so smart that her emotions are sealed by reason seems sad to me. Dana and Arthur are genuinely miter in their dealings. I feel like everything would be solved if I fell in love with a man like him. The scene where the two people meet in the street hug each other without words after breaking up, no matter how many thoughts circulate in their heads, and their feelings don't lie, was an excellent scene saying, “Yes, that's true after all.” As an aside, that room named the bridal suite was so dark and vulgar that I was taken aback.

The picture has a unique atmosphere, and the cover alone attracts people. If you think about it, the expression on your face suddenly looks like a gag, and that is also fascinating. The conversation also had a reasonable flow, which was very nice.

It was a story I liked, but I wonder if it wasn't exciting enough for Harley Queen. It feels like a slightly masculine picture, but I like it because it's clean. The hero feels bad at first, but it's good that he quickly apologizes for his mistakes and is swayed by the heroine, and he's not just our president. The relationship between the heroine and Arthur was a little difficult to understand, but since it's often Arthur's unrequited love, I'm glad it felt real.

The setting of Career Woman was solid, and the conversation around that area was interesting, and the feeling that the distance between the two was getting closer was also nice. The point of this story was the mother's words when the hero called her mother with the intention of getting married. I thought that would be great.

The design is beautiful, but it's not impressive anyway, so I was a little lost, but I bought it after trial reading it. There were no bad people and it was comical and I enjoyed it quite a bit. The feeling after reading is also good.

It's common for the boss not to evaluate you even though you think you're doing your best. This story is a reversal of treatment to the extent that the head of the company that fired the heroine admits her own fault and properly apologizes, prepares a post far superior to her position before leaving, and even does shopping when she is busy before the new product is announced so that she can work. That area is extremely exciting for a working woman, and I can read it on HQ alone. Moreover, it is excellent, but even when it comes to America in a male society, she never changed the name of the university she graduated from as an imprint like Komon-like. Academic performance was also of no use in the real world. Her struggles in society are that she is tough even with a brilliant educational background, and that she still has a beautiful, humanly way of life by protecting her immediate boss, etc., and here I'm reading this one, and somehow all of the hardships and tremendous efforts she has put into her have begun to take a good turn, so I feel like this is HQ, so I'm asking for a beautiful solution. He has been clean since admitting his faults. The hate in the first half of the story recedes with each passing page without running for self-preservation. In the image of a smart woman, I don't know if a single character can be formed by reducing humanity and emphasizing dryness, but as a reader, I'm a little lonely because there aren't many gaps in empathy with the drawing method similar to the female version of science boys. First of all, the first 3 frames are ridiculous. The cover is also simple, so wouldn't it be nice to at least have a trick to pull back, such as showing a glimpse of something surprising or worrisome in the color of the corner when turning the page at the very beginning? There are places where I feel that the progress of the frame and the passage of time are somehow stagnating. In the sudden development scene where she attacks, she moves proactively and shows what she is, but the gap between before the development and the progress scene is puzzling. It seems that he is also confused. For that reason, I think his side's psychological depiction followed suit, but if that's the case, wouldn't it have been okay for him to spread Harlequin smell instead? In order to sympathize with the joy of the heroine's return from his point of view, I had to take a step back only after being shown the circumstances of the heroine side due to an exchange with the heroine Arthur, and so, I, as a reader, simply became a long-winded gallery.