Reviews for WHAT THE GREEK CAN'T RESIST Manga

I like Natsue Kogoshi, and I buy them every time. The picture is nice, but so is the story!

This story begins with a sudden naughty scene, and tears flowed down my cheeks when I finished reading it while thinking about how hard it is. It's a good story. The main character, Parra, and Arion, a millionaire who is somewhat involved with her late husband, meet over and over again to fill each other's past wounds... Apparently it's a series, and the names of the characters in Harlequin's works I've read before appear everywhere. Parra's husband and Alion's siblings are all alone, It's intricately involved in these stories. Personally speaking of highlights, well, since it's a Harlequin film, it's a slightly mild scene... there are a number of heart-wrenching scenes of Alion thinking about his late wife. It's not a common Harlequin setting, “My wife was a political marriage” or “I misunderstood it as love,” he really loved his wife... For me who lost a family member due to the same illness, it was a painful scene to look directly at. That's why I'm struck by the line Arion says at the end. It makes me cry. And it makes me laugh on the bonus page. Incidentally, Parra's former husband is already a clicky Harlequin royal road setting (abbreviated below). Those who expect a hard and naughty development may be slightly disappointing, but there is no harm in reading it.

The two had an overnight relationship with just their bodies. A heroine who was betrayed by her husband and a hero who was preceded by her beloved wife. Happy to realize that they love each other through developments unique to HQ. The story feels good after reading it.

Feelings for a widowed ex-wife are something that everyone is concerned about. It's good for heroes to sort out their feelings, but even when it was explained only in words, I somehow felt like I couldn't believe everything.

As another reviewer wrote, what I thought was good about was that the man really loved his wife. Certainly, it has always been a motif that emphasizes red hair, so I think the opening is a tough bed scene for HQ, but the impression of the hair was strong from the start. The heroine's classic setting is that her previous marriage was unhappy. It was nice to be able to see his graduation from his previous marriage in the scene that can be seen superimposed on the back.