Reviews for WINTER OF CHANGE Manga

I'm buying the author. He was a very blunt hero, but the words of love full of love that seemed like a person had changed from the moment I learned about the heroine's feelings were wonderful.

It's been a long time since I came across a story worth reading! It's not just a love affair, there are plenty of them. There is a feeling of exhilaration after reading, I recommend it (^^)

Ogimaru-sensei has a really nice stubborn expression. In particular, the hero's expression of agony, suffering from feelings of not being able to do anything, is astonishing in my heart. This story is a first love story about a heroine whose ability is poor, but everyone falls in love with her, who acts sincerely, seriously, and compassionate, and when she notices it, everyone around her is happy. At the end, I burst into tears as if I had become happy.

I think it's a story where the distance between the two slowly shrinks due to the two sad breakups, but a slight sense of slapstick is added to Mr. Ogimaru's bright touch, making it a light story. Even though I knew it was a happy ending, I was able to fully enjoy the path that led to it.

She's cute because she's not an ujiuji heroine. I don't read the original Harlequin, but mainly read comics, so I'm not particular about the image of the original story like an ardent fan of novels. It is often read purely as a comic. The heroine's grandfather, Colonel Pettigrew, is truly extreme, overprotective enough to establish a permit system for the marriage of girls over 20, while banishing in a way that encourages independence. I think that's also a terribly warm love... Even so, the guardians' honesty also comes as a surprise. I'm sure the amount of information in the print version is much larger than the comic version, so I think I was able to enjoy the depth of the people around me even more, but even though the comic started with the colonel and appeared in so many stories other than Fabian, with Emma, Georgius, Marvin, the housekeeper Mrs. Body, and the Trau parent and child, it's not cluttered at all, and the ability of Mr. Ogimaru is evident. Still, the heroine's feelings fit right into my heart. The depiction of the statue of Fabian is also impressive at key points. The story was made in a cute way. The Ogimaru-sensei style and the manga artist teachers in charge of comicalization by the same author Betty Neals have different tastes and are fresh. Almost all of his works are a combination of an English female nurse and a Dutch male doctor, and even though I had read it in a way that had a high HQ ratio, I was really bitten by eating, but I was able to read through this work without being aware of the feeling of being sick of it. Rather, since I can sense the colors of various teachers, I personally thought once again through this work that it is okay to enjoy a typical combination of an English woman and a Dutch man in various styles. I'm glad that Ogimaru Setsu and that confession scene were exciting here as well. I was concerned about the contours of my face very occasionally, especially the lower half. Also, first of all, most Dutch people are tall, but I thought Ogimaru boys would be somewhat of a southerner with strong pigments. Is it because of my black hair? Even so, it's surprising that foreigners can be guardians. Is it because of the special ties between England and the Netherlands? He must have had his life shortened many times. The hairline in my hair makes me feel old so fast, but I pray for a long life.

It was such a lovely story. It's not a very bold or passionate story, but I really liked the simplicity.

The heroine's tender feelings for her grandfather were conveyed, and she was an honest girl, had a wonderful encounter, and she continued to read more and more while cheering. I loved the story and the pictures.

A love affair between a doctor and a nurse, whose guardianship is years apart. They didn't want each other, and it wasn't easy to become lovers, but even though they were at ease, they were happy at the end. It was a royal road.