Reviews for THE BRAZILIAN'S BLACKMAILED BRIDE Manga

The story of the second son of the three Ramirez brothers made me cry the most. After all, it was a good story that taught me that understanding each other for men and women is the shortest path to happiness. But if you don't read them all together, you'll get frustrated, right? I lost because I bought the story of the Three Brothers in pieces, so it was better to buy the 3 episodes together (laughs)

Alison's one makes me cry... I was so excited that I couldn't solve the mystery until the very end! I'm glad I read this too!

I like the picture. I cried because of the reason I broke up with him... it was funny.

Is the reason the heroine rejects the hero too sad? This time, it was a story where I felt a stronger, deeper love for the heroine than for the hero. What bothered me a bit was the heroine's wording. She must be a young lady from a good family. The original authors of the 3 works in the series are different, but since they all depict Mr. Allison, there is proper consistency and connection, and each is an interesting story.

Allison sensei's paintings are so beautiful and I love them! The heroine this time is strong and cool, and I probably like it the most!

If you read it, you'll see how good it is. The picture is beautiful too. I'm also interested in other stories.

Harlequin usually has many things where I can read the development of the story, but I enjoyed this because there were parts where I couldn't read it until the end. Despite having a very painful experience for women, I was impressed by the protagonist, who stubbornly continued to reject Anton, thinking of his loved ones without revealing it. did you like that last bit of Anton too?

I love Harlequin drawn by Mr. Allison because the hero is so good-looking, has sex appeal, and feels a bit pressured at first. I think it would be nice to love them in such a way that after they have both feelings, they will wrap themselves in that broad chest. The heroine is also cute, hardworking, and mean, and it's hard to be honest, but when you like a hero, I think it's good to be healthy where she takes action for the hero rather than herself. The heroine and hero of this film were hurt a lot and withdrew herself for the happiness of the hero, and horrible words were said to the hero who was reunited without knowing the truth, and it was really sad once again. But I'm glad that the misunderstandings have been resolved and they are reunited.

There were reviews from other people, but I was really interested in the heroine's wording. I think it would have been a good story without that.

The act of loving someone is like nesting. His mother's case went well, and when she was in the depths of disappointment, she had nothing to do with happiness due to the heavy responsibilities imposed on her father and her husband. It's the second film in the series about his father, but even though it hasn't appeared, it feels like a terrible fixer with letters etc. I'm also curious about the remaining 2 works.

“Review to Record Being Read” Volume 2: A Son Swayed by His Father's Will. Anton didn't know that his biological father had been there, and he believed that he was the son of his foster father who got together with his mother, and sat in the chair of the president of the World Bank. Because of her upbringing, she believed in people and was told a terrible farewell by her beloved girlfriend, and it became the epitome of distrust. The two poses are nice on the cover. A statue of Christ on Corcovado Hill was placed in the background, although I don't understand it right away. I read it on set. If you've decided to read them all, that one is a bargain. This second volume is a reversal story about the heroine who bears too much misfortune, which is common in Harlequin. If you like this 10,000 year HQ teishoku style progression, you can look forward to being moved by the scene where they can finally be understood and understood at the end. I think people who like this format should read all 3 volumes at once. I couldn't get rid of the sense of incongruity with the wording, and I was worried about that, and I was able to catch a slight glimpse of the teacher's activities at the TL field in the expression of the bed scene in this volume, and I felt once again that there was an imbalance in Allison sensei's paintings. It is said that even though the woman has a young face, the sexual depiction is rather intense. I read it on set. The two, who had always been on different threads, changed the tide of the drama when their mother appeared, and the scene where they finally get along is an exciting part of this story. The testator, who has a son scattered all over the place, makes me think that he wasn't just a bad person with such intense entry and exit, so it is also a volume that connects to the 3rd volume with the expectation that the whole story will be understood with this.

She was a heroine with a strong personality, which is rare in this author's work. There was a sense of incongruity with just calling the hero you. It was sad for these two people who liked each other but thought about the other person so much.

I didn't read it because I was wondering what the tone of the heroine in the review was, but I finally bought and read it... I didn't care about the tone, but since we both suffered for 6 years, I thought we could empathize with the hero if we had a slightly longer process to resolve misunderstandings. It was just interesting, so I should read it lol lol

I'm glad that the picture with momentum fits the story as if representing the passionate love between the two. It was painful and harassing to see each other hurt even though they thought of each other, but I was relieved with a happy ending. Were you relieved that the true intentions of the two or the author were depicted in the last frame?

I'm a big fan of Allison's paintings. Even though women were passionate about this work, they had problems, and it was so sad and sad that they couldn't say yes, and it was a Harlequin, but it was a Harlequin, so I'm glad I was happy at the end. I was happy to be able to fall in agony by the handsome guy Allison sensei drew.

I've always been interested in the trial reading, so I took the opportunity to buy a coupon. It's a sad story since it's Harlequin, but the main character, a girl, was pretty impressive for me!