Reviews for HER SECRET SANTA Manga

There are many heartwarming Christmas stories, but of course this one is too. The fusion with Akimoto-san's cute pictures makes me smile when I read it. Both the heroine and hero are traumatized, but they are healed by meeting each other. That process has also been put together nicely in the completion of volume 1.

A heroine who stopped appearing in public due to a painful experience and became a picture book writer anonymously, and a hero who tries to find out the identity of the mysterious picture book writer. He is also working to fulfill people's wishes from his painful experiences. A heartwarming and kind story of two kind people. And the secretary is GJ.

The setting of drawing a picture of a red dragon on a black desk was more interesting than the story itself. It's a work you'll want to reread at Christmas.

It's a pity that she was deceived by her former fiancee who was a spy and took full responsibility (a pattern common among Harlequins) and quit, but since she was spoiled, the company is sluggish, so how about building a wall and keeping her away from her family? Well, it's easier to open up to heroes... it's a matter of page count, isn't it? Despite the fact that the hero looks cold, the content of the job “Anything Shop” is wonderful. Shadowy men are attractive. Well, if you don't have a heroine who can bring out your kindness, you wouldn't be happy, though. I think the wonderful Christmas story is well summarized in a limited length.

Christmas is just one event for Japanese people, but when you go abroad and spend Christmas, you really feel how special that day is. It's a wonderful story suited to such a special Christmas.

The hero and heroine were both fascinating and wonderful stories! The picture is cute too. I was curious about what happened to the heroine's relationship with her family, so I think it would have been nice if it had been drawn a little more.

At first, I thought it was a Harlequin-like hero, but the setting was quite heavy. The heroine was also completely withdrawn because of her bitter experience... it was a wonderful story where the two hurt people supported each other. The story was like a romantic movie, and the episodes of the people around me were also very good. Strongly speaking, there were probably no episodes, or rather reconciliation with the heroine's family. After all, I thought that a happy ending would have to be accompanied by a family.

It seems that Harlequins usually have a happy ending, and I'm glad I was able to soak in the afterglow after I finished reading this story. Both the heroine and the hero have not escaped from their painful experiences in the past, but since they met each other, they gradually moved forward little by little from there, and I was also able to enjoy such a natural, unreasonable development.