Reviews for HIS CONVENIENT MARRIAGE Manga

The story, which begins when a popular writer, a former journalist who was hurt, reaches out to the daughter sisters who lost everything due to her father's crime, is not commonplace, but intrigued me. The two traumatized two felt something from the moment they met, and as they spent their days, they became attracted to each other. The gentle yet firm love is deep and strong. There was something that came right to my heart's climax, and tears overflowed into the afterglow that seeped in after reading it.

I really thought they were two people who met because they should have met for a reason. Happien like this makes me really happy.

It's an adult romance and can be read calmly. Too bad the ending was a little too light. The detailed descriptions up until now are a waste

It was a moving story, and it was more like a novel than Harley Queen. It was a slightly more lofty story than Halle, and I burst into tears.

It was a very nice story. If I were to say greed, I wanted them to spend a few more pages at the end. I wanted a thorough depiction of the hero recovering and living a happy life together. I felt sorry for my dad because Alastair was helpless and stupid.

The gentle, warm, and charming heroes are simply wonderful. This is one book I recommend.

It is often conveyed how the sisters, who “couldn't take their eyes off their overwhelming presence over the scar running on their cheeks rather than the awkward gait,” were in awe and awe at Hero Myles, where they suddenly appeared. The darkness in the story that began with a tragedy is shrouded in gloom that casts a shadow over any future that lies ahead, and Miles' appearance spurs it. However, my sense of anticipation was amplified by the heroine Francisca's love pattern of “I realized that this man holds my fate,” which I couldn't help but be attracted to. As if chasing a beautiful first love, my heart aches for Francesca, who looks at her rough hands and suppresses her feeling of being discouraged and begging for something she can't get. However, I admire her for looking forward so hard without blaming her father. Something you can't do easily. A change comes from what happened at the restaurant the two of them visited. Miles protected her from people who didn't speak up, and Francesca protected him too. The cheerful guy right after this is probably the moment he showed up himself before he got injured. The Alastair thing also has paving the way, so things are going well. It was the moment I saw hope that if Miles' body recovered, they would be able to build a bright and happy family.

Be gentle with love that is nurtured quietly. Speaking of greed, I wanted 2 or 3 more pages. I wanted to see the three of us eating the heroine's sister's omelette after being discharged from the hospital. The artist was a little bad at designs and I avoided it, but I'm glad I bought it. If you don't eat it, you'll stop hating it. I just don't like changing the character's personality too much. The original hero isn't this calm, and the heroine is pretty strong. The heroine's younger sister is even more uncontrollable.

When he was a college rugby player Hanagata, the hero Miles, who was active as a journalist after graduating, became disabled due to an accident during coverage (. ') The heroine, Francesca, grew up peacefully in a wealthy family, but her father got stuck in a new business, committed fraud, and died of illness during interrogation, and lost her acquaintances and property. The story has a sad atmosphere all over, but of course, a happy ending at the end? Please subscribe?

A sad and wonderful story. Swayed by Lynette and Alastair, the hero and heroine have excellent adult responses that are considerate of their opponents. The hero and heroine have had a hard time, but they look forward and move forward without losing their kindness. “I love Miles because of the wounds that tormented him. ...” I'm moved. An emotional storm that rolls up towards the end. That was good ~

The romance between adults is wonderful... The hero and heroine each went through difficult experiences, and it was great to meet someone they could live with.

Her father left a debt and she is a heroine who lives and works with her sister. The employer has a past where he was handed over by his lover in a state of physical disability due to an accident, but they are concerned about each other, and eventually it becomes known that the two have both feelings.

A man who suffered horrible injuries in a terrible accident and was left by his lover. A father who died in custody due to a fraud case. A father who had a stroke while watching the scene between his son and his wife, who had an unmistakably falling in love with his mother-in-law. A woman who lost her homestead and property due to her father's incident and also has to take care of her student sister. Everyone has lots of problems! A little more salvation for everyone!

The story is about a heroine who was originally a daughter but is burdened by her late father's debts, and a hero who became disabled due to an accident. A bit of agony with my neighbors was a good essence of the story, and it was interesting.

It's a wonderful story about caring for each other's family. Until the end, I was curious about the hero's mesh bangs...

A sudden misfortune befell the heroine. He and Miles saved me when I was at a loss with my sister. Men with physical scars appear relatively often in Harlequin. Miles' case is a condition where there is still quite a bit of pain. The accident that caused his injury hurt him quite a bit, both physically and mentally. Through the story, I imagine that it would be difficult to overcome that wound. Harlequin men's wounds are large in appearance, and they often drag on troublesome memories. This story, the past tense stories, are all dazzling days. Currently, I'm struggling and doing my best. However, various things often end in an explanatory manner, and the sense of realism and the familiar feeling of reliving events, as if you were involved in a story while reading as a reader, was a bit lacking. The ring is the motif, or rather, the leading role in shadows, so I feel like I wanted it to be treated in a way that had a little more presence. What I read before this work was “The False Wife,” a story about a former journalist who came back from the battlefield. There are many overlaps, and it was interesting to read them in comparison and contrast.