Reviews for MAN ABOUT THE HOUSE Manga

This review contains spoilers. This is how a child's life is derailed by something their parents believe in. Even so, many acts of penance attacked the hero.

This review contains spoilers. It was really interesting and I was able to read it at a good tempo. The heroine is a woman with a strong core, although she is naive in the environment where she grew up. The hero isn't me either, but a nice person.

This review contains spoilers. At first, I thought the main character's ignorance setting was too bad, but for the time being, it made sense, and I was relieved. Also, the innocent and bold act was another joke when it came down to old shonen manga artists, but that also made sense. There are a lot of people sneaking in Harlequin who only draw pictures that look like graffiti on notebooks, so it would be helpful as a reader if they drew it so neatly.

This review contains spoilers. Speaking of not being Harlequin, that's true, but the cute, kind and caring hero, and her twin sister, were wonderful. “It's up to you to decide whether love is worth exchanging for dreams”... of course, but it was cool to say it so quickly. I thought it was a good way to push my back. Also, I had good gay friends. It's also nice that the flawless hero falls in love and completely changes, but the hero in this work is human-like (no, there are no unnatural and stubborn assumptions unique to Harlequin ← no, that's fun too), and I was able to read it honestly.

This review contains spoilers. It's a story about a hero being swayed by a natural, pure and honest heroine. The hero who is swayed around and warmed up is pretty uncool. Aren't they pretty different in Harlequin? Even so, the fact that they think mainly about the heroine's values may be kind. Harlequin has a lot of misunderstood love, but the misunderstandings and misunderstandings in this story are unique. It's a gag.