Reviews for IN BED WITH A STRANGER Manga

I didn't know there was a sequel for a long time. I read “Part 1” thinking “Part 1” was the final volume anywhere I could see it before I bought it. When I was looking for something to read in order of popularity this time, the reviewer said it was before and after, so what was that? and. Previously, Fujita sensei's work was similar to this situation, and there was something I didn't understand at first glance, and the reviewers didn't know it, and some wrote that the way it ended was terrible, and spreading misunderstandings would not benefit anyone, so I asked them to add 1 and 2. It appeared in the main story, so I just added it to the title of the book. The first volume has settled down for the time being, so I'm wondering if I'll complain about being a little loud again, but in fact, I unknowingly blamed the first volume for not being good enough. The problem with HQ comics is that they are expensive and the content is often thin. And yet, somehow, while selling a collection of works by one artist as a set or selling various recording sets of the same work by changing preferences over and over again, they sell things they want as essential sets, but for some reason they don't get a set discount. Both the writers and readers in charge of Comicalize cry in the shadow of bad sales. The story depicts two people who begin to worry round and round from there in order to take over from the volume “Forbidden Two,” which is the prequel where the two formed a couple. Since there is no parent, younger brother, or anyone who doesn't worry about getting married, it just so happens that the story world symbolically brings out bigger problems. It's certainly something to worry about, and I was heartbroken by the shaking story about the main two people while reading it, and even so, I thought that love would overcome it, and somewhere in my heart it's HQ, so surprising? There was an expectation somewhere in my heart. The presence of the family was good, the dark clouds surrounding worries made an effort to keep them away by the two characters, and the lively atmosphere full of love was reassuring, and it didn't drag down the heavy and dark atmosphere of the previous volume. It made me think that happiness isn't without any concerns, that it's probably about holding hands and looking ahead, and that illness or physical disability doesn't hinder happiness, and it gives off a powerful message. The pattern is solid, so you can watch it with peace of mind, and the feelings of each of them take plenty of space, the supporting actors also have a strong presence, and the way each mother rolls around the story is fun. Even though it wasn't BL, I saw that bed scene for the first time on HQ. The title and contents don't match. Page 27 is not enough.

Were you able to come across a wonderful story after a long time? <アラ>I'm always looking for something, but I'm moved by this story... ✌ The picture on the cover is also unusual for HQ, and only the heroine is depicted with a sharp expression. I recommend it (^^)

I'm buying the author. There wasn't any dramatic excitement, but they each had a grudge against their parents, and even so, those parents led them to happiness. That was a great story.

It's a sequel to “The Forbidden Two,” and I was curious about the continuation, so I bought it. The secrets of the hero's illnesses and births. There were various stories, such as the appearance of the hero and the heroine's mother, and it was worth reading.

Maybe a hero who thinks he has the same illness as his father can marry the heroine? The hero who knows the secret of his birth and suffers is healed by the heroine's brightness. It's a two-part book, and it's worth reading.