Reviews for LOVE'S ONLY DECEPTION Manga

Even though they were attracted to each other at HQ this time, there was a misunderstanding over property. It's a classic story, but it was worth reading. The heroine Carrie was a wonderful woman who believed in love without being misled by money.

There is a misunderstanding that occurs because the heroine and the heroine's mother had the same name, and it seems that the heroine is said badly by her father-in-law's relatives. The hero's words were the worst, but the place where the heroine forgives is HQ.

It was a simple yet well-read story about love with a different status, which had a strong structure. The intelligence and character of the heroine Carrie shines through, and the finish is very elegant, giving it a somewhat classic impression. It is a by-product of the breakup between men and women with different statuses that seem to have been worn out quite a bit. Once again, a tragedy created by a likely misunderstanding is repeated in the same family. It's kind of interesting that this development, which can be called causal retaliation, was born as a continuation of the sad love I read a long time ago. My impression is that the likely turmoil in the modern economy (companies), the familiarity of the existence of lawyers to low-income people, and how to deal with upper class people are modern versions and are well made. It made me reconsider the beauty of connection between people who are reassuring and loving.

The story was very interesting, with the cause and effect of the name involved, and even the end of the name relating to the situation after the will was prepared. The picture is simple, and the two main characters don't have enough glamor. I was so surprised that the name of the duke's family in the story was the same as the house that produced an actual princess who died unexpectedly, and on the contrary, was fine. Often, I think they use smelly names or fictitious names that are likely but impossible, and avoid getting bogged down. Since he is a “duke,” he is not just an aristocrat; he is the highest peerage to the extent that he is connected to the royal family in a class society where lineage is important. I'm worried that the picture of the mansion, which is reminiscent of the photo of the birthplace at the time of marriage that was reported in the past, should also be made into more fiction fiction somewhere. There's a sense of celebrity in the mansion and its interior, so I think it would be great if the two main characters were romantic. I wish a picture of a date would show me the excitement of romantic feelings. The way it was shown was normal, but if they showed me more frames that calculated the visualization of feelings, I might be able to feel more relaxed about the drama. It's hard to see two people who like each other. I want men to be a little more charming and have sex appeal. His uncle is older than his mother! Is living with your aunt stressful? I enjoyed the story due to the romance between the two main characters and the family's stock issues, but the scene where my last uncle, Sir Charles, stepped in was even more interesting. Both the heroine and him point their doubts at their opponents the same way. Even if there is a difference between whether or not you actually threw the rubble of words on your opponent. Even so, Jeff's idea that having wealth doesn't create people is generally useful for nurturing people, even if there is a particular point in this story. Actually, Donald is just a person who can't be strong with his parents, and even if he's in the “that's enough,” he loses to Logan, a line he unilaterally gave off with the face of a victim, but even so, it's pretty tough. Also, I wonder if Norman Day was happy. Maybe it's a trifle, but somehow.