Reviews for My Dear Disgruntled Lover Manga

The title work is 197P only. Illustrator x editor in charge. I was attracted to the cover and title and bought it. The picture inside felt old at first, so I thought it was a failure, but I bought it and it was correct. First of all, I personally like the setting of writer and editor in charge. I like the flow where they are naturally attracted to each other without being particularly relentless and have mutual feelings, and it was erotic too! There were almost no corrections, so that's superfluous. I also want to read the erotic novelist x manager spin-off.

Sota is cute. He loved picture books and was weak, but he had a strong personality. The teacher was cool, and he was flirtatious when attacking, and otherwise flirtatious. Sota, who is loved by an erotic writer and his secretary, was also nice. The secretary rushed in, too, was interesting. I like the pictures because they are beautiful and cute.

I'm an illustrator x editor. The illustrator's pictures are really beautiful! I think the manga pictures themselves are beautiful. I wonder if I wanted the illustrator to be a little more specific about why I fell in love with it

A story about a best-selling illustrator and editor. The illustrator is grumpy at first, but as the story progresses, his love overflows. Surprisingly, the naive editor seemed to be used to being a man. The story itself developed on a royal road, and it quickly became lovey-dovey. And 2 volumes. Furthermore, doting. rivals? It appeared, but there was no blurring in the feelings of the two of them, so there was no problem. My rival is also a good kid, so I want them to be happy.

It's a classic story about the writer and editor, but it was nice that the H scene was longer than normal

I was able to read it while feeling safe and happy. There's more to come, right? I want to see more beautiful faces of aggression.

At first, I thought it was an adult-like work from the feel of a picture, but Souta-kun and the other characters were interesting, and I enjoyed reading it. When it comes to erotic scenes, it looks like an adult, the feeling of the picture fits really well, and Souta-kun is erotic too, which was great!

It was my first time reading this artist, and I'm glad that the pictures were beautiful and erotic. The guy in charge is cute! The teacher will drop down too. The side character, the novelist cap, also had a good taste.

He's a good-looking guy who doesn't show much expression, but his honest and cheerful reception is overwhelming. I think it's a good partner for both public and private. I want to see more dates and flirting, so I hope for a sequel ♪

The entire book was a title work, and it was worth reading. Kaneta-kun is pure and cute, and I'm glad there was a gap between the place where the teacher is a bit lonely yakimochiyaki.

The writer is a handsome guy. Also, the cool, mature vibe is irresistible. The person in charge, who makes so much noise every time, is also very cute when he is doing his best at work. The entanglement between these two was really nice! Occasionally, there were places where the picture was out of balance, but with so many aggressive handsome guys, I didn't care about that. The erotic scenes aren't too clingy, and they're wonderful!

Even if they are aggressive at the beginning, they can be firmly promoted by handsome guys and spadals. He's a good, honest kid, and if you get that much praise straight from the front, you'll fall in love with attacking...

I recommend it when you want to read BL easily and easily. The frame layout is simple, and I was at a loss as to whether to buy it at the stand-up reading stage, but I was right when I bought it. I'm good at depicting sex, so it's a star ☆ 4.5.

The cranky illustrator Sakuraba only has a grumpy expression from the beginning, but her gaze at Suketa is kind, and wow, I like stories where only one person who is puzzling like this dotes on one person. The picture book that the editor in charge, who is unaware and innocent, is also straightforward and cute, and the picture book he always carries as a amulet is a key point of this work. The writer's talent was also included, and the difficulty of the editor in charge of bringing out that talent was also included, which was interesting in terms of work. The love side was so damn strong, and I was worried that the first H scene had really stiff movements and was jittery (huh, I wonder if this H scene was like this the whole time hmm sweat), but as the relationship between the two progressed, it became an H full of dynamism, so I'm relieved. The correction wasn't white, and it was so natural that I could see the root by wrapping most of it with my hand and covering it with onomatopoeia ♪ The indirect lighting on the side of the bed was soft and illuminated the 2 people, and the atmosphere was great. The spin-off between rival writer Momotake sensei and manager Kamijo seems to have started serializing as “Awful Deer”! Honestly, the stubborn Momotake sensei was so stubborn... but it seems like she can see one side other than her beard, and Kamijo is beautiful and I'm looking forward to it now ♪

The characters are all there, so I think it can be enjoyed widely. He is good at a wide range of pictures, and the development of the story is royal, so I don't get tired. I wonder if it's suitable for people looking for a changing ball. Are there any spin-offs yet, by the way? I'm also looking forward to a story from Shinobi's point of view.

The impression of the picture on the cover and standing reading was different, so I was at a loss, but I liked the settings, so I bought it. I love that the artists appearing are handsome and handsome (laughs) I like the setting, but it's nothing new. Due to the illustrator setting, I think it would have been nice to have depictions that would create more works. I wonder if I'm the only one who can see the touch change in some way in the picture.

The story progresses in a setting called Kisarazuki-kun, a natural editor, and the genius illustrator Sakuraba-san, and they are bonded by the unwavering feelings of Kisaraba-kun, who is infatuated with Sakuraba-san. Even though she's an illustrator, I'm thrilled by Sakuraba-san, who is an otome girl, Kisaragi-kun, and I've completely fallen in love with her. I wanted them to draw a little more about Sakuraba-san's emotional movements and feelings about work. There's no such point, so it's not like reading it.

I was a little bad at it because I was worried about Uke's sparkling eyes, but since the content was good, I didn't care anymore. I wanted to see them both a little more in love.