Reviews for SEDUCED INTO THE GREEK'S WORLD Manga

The root part is a serious hero. I wanted to help my siblings from their domestic violence father. I tried to face the heroine and become a family. He's a handsome hero, isn't he? I think the heroine also passionately depicts falling in love rather than aventure. “Immoral” probably has many meanings.

There's a dark feeling behind “immoral,” but the heroine is divorced even though she has children, and the hero is single and immoral? That's not true, and is it because it's an in-house romance? I wonder if it's an “immoral virtue” against the heroine's own way of life, which is out of date. Then I wonder if it's Aventure or Love Affair. But at the bottom of her heart, this heroine hero had an “Amour,” which wasn't immoral at all. This is a story about two Amourous people who met in the Amur capital and became happy. By the way, I often read Okamoto-sensei's works, and I felt that this work was different, but are you convinced by the afterword? Okamoto-sensei also had an amour for being a hero. What a great present for the heroine to be born baby and her late brother's name ❤ Am I an amour for this hero too?

Immoral is a good word, only for this work. Falling in love, I mean. I thought that kind of love also exists. I thought that was Harlequin's passion and romantic love. I thought the highlight was that the heroine was drowning more and more in love.

He wasn't a sharp hero, but for that reason, the heroine was a solid person, and the balance was right ~~~. Yep, that was cute! That one word!

Anyway, this painter's hero doesn't look good with a beard! It's a cute picture, so it looks like it has dust on it (laughs) That might be different from the original, but I wish they had done it without a beard. At first, I read the story as a child, saying “I don't want my mother enjoying a moment's aventure while talking about work,” but when I noticed it, I was drawn right in until the end. That was interesting.

I have a feeling that it's immoral to keep silent when you have children. I bought several books of this author's work, and this story was great.

It's a travel destination, and that's Paris, so there aren't many girls who are fashionable and don't expect anything. And the heroine also spent her time tickling her crush. I met someone over love. What's more, my opponent is an insanely playboy. This story is an HQ that is bound to end up leaving travel in the middle of the journey. I'm intoxicated by the story. “No,” which appears on pages 3 and 36, is “not,” which can be read twice, so I think there was some ambiguity. It can be read in context, back and forth, and of course it can be read in order to be able to read it, but I think ingenuity was necessary. If you can read the meaning of the sentence in context, comics have a small number of words, and unless you intend to do so, I think the value of the finish will drop if you include fluctuations in meaning there. The Japanese on the last frame of page 100 is also strange. There are also abstruse words, and the presence of such places water the overall atmosphere of the work. The sesame salt beard didn't fit in with his visuals. I think the scene where he shows up in front of readers for the first time, and then the scene where he meets the heroine for the first time, is necessary even if he is casual. Normal moms go out to work, and there certainly isn't a need for a suitcase there. However, even so, there is a business trip to Paris, and there seems to be enthusiasm, so is it okay to drop that much of the brilliance of the start? How much, I wonder if the beginning doesn't need to be glossy for effective effects such as dressing up afterwards. Despite the beauty setting, there was no visual positive angle in his compliment. It's an adult story, and it's dangerous to progress to Aventure in spite of being hungry due to a momentary love path, and I lose strength in my knees. Even so, it's a story with a lot of bed scenes, and it's bad to say, as if I'm in love, my body with almost no experience points is starving and looking for something, but it's a carnal day and night. I'm glad I wasn't vulgarized by Okamoto-sensei's paintings. It looks like they were saved by a little bit of cuteness without falling into the picture that wasn't really raw, and on the contrary, they didn't fall into the depiction of a relationship where they drowned. Originally, I don't expect reality from this kind of story, but at first, when I woke up that the only reason this isn't sexual harassment is because the setting is that the partner is nice, then in the second half, realistic developments are mixed in. I'm lightly surprised in a slightly good sense. However, after all, after the climax, the dream unfolded. I was fascinated by the picture and wanted to enjoy it even more.

A good-looking, excellent playboy hero, and a strong heroine who is a single mother. Among the characters, it seems that only the heroine's former husband wasn't good, but everyone else felt very heartwarming because of their family feelings. It was really nice that the heroine, who lived only for someone else, was able to have her own happiness.