Reviews for THE CEO'S UNEXPECTED CHILD Manga

Was it nice to meet each other's amazing partners? The hero's family is also full of warm and kind people. was it such a wonderful work that made me cry?

Two sweet people just like Harlequin! The story unfolds quickly, and I feel like I want them to read it more carefully, but I'm satisfied

Claire's husband died in an accident with her cheating partner, her sperm ampoules were mistaken due to a clinic mistake, and she learned that her real father was Luca the millionaire... there was too much information, but in the end, Claire's strength saved Luca. It was on par with the moon, but it was nice.

A healthy and lovely heroine. I don't feel like the hero is a little too naive either. A story without poison. What about the original story?

When I first read Yamamoto Kanoko sensei's work on HQ, I thought the man depicted was my favorite visual. Since then, I've been buying them from time to time in search of men like those depicted by my teacher, but they don't show the niceness I only expect once in a while. Even though there is a beautiful aura and elegance that seems to bring out quick movements, etc. are in the air in other works. However, this work is a character that shows a caring side, and that cool face may not suit the story. On the other hand, none of the women depicted by the teacher had an overall impression as childish as this work. It also feels rough. I wonder if it's a teenage setting? I would like a slightly more mature woman to appear on HQ. It's not just visuals. At the beginning, I feel that the narrowness of Ryomi, which has the same roots as the small world in which he lived, and even changes in his state of mind that he takes advantage of his suggestions and changes his way of looking at him will pass through childhood. I turned it over and the picture in the background was nice. It's a pinky HQ comic, and it's common for people to be completely blank, and I still feel that it's not worth the high price setting. If comics aren't appealing, you can just read novels, and there's no point in bothering to buy comics. HQ comics are not simply digest editions, etc., and I expect that parts that were thick as ornaments have been stripped down to the story of the novel, viewpoint as the person in charge of comicalization will be added, and sense projected onto the presentation method where scenes for organization were cut out. They're not just burying behind the characters, but they're looking for an artistic place that conveys where they are, what kind of angle they are, and what kind of feelings they are in. This work conveys what kind of atmosphere it is, and it's wonderful. The story progresses quite straight ahead to the setting that was explained roughly beforehand until the promise to honestly say Happien. However, I think the way you enter the turning part is too sharp. I wish the connection was more natural. Even though his suffering must have been serious, I thought it might have slipped upward even though there were many depictions of his point of view. Incidentally, I was concerned about the young appearance of the heroine Usagi no Kaku, and I thought that if raising children alone was reckless, the stubbornness at the beginning was dangerous, and that there was a lack of human appeal as a single person. If you receive financial aid, but you don't need contact, that doesn't make sense. In the scene where they question their partner's qualities, there is no mention of the job she is taking a break from, but they doubt her adaptation to social life.