Reviews for Valerie Manga

The man depicted by Kano-sensei is charming. At the beginning of the story, from the time the heroine didn't evaluate this country doctor, etc., I highly appreciated it. This story is not meant to solve the theme of whether you can abandon your career because of love, and the point is that you can't choose to break up with someone you thought would never have this much love again while acknowledging mutual favor. They are conscious and aware of each other, and even so, they act rationally without going deep into the present in anticipation of a dead end in the future, because they will both be unhappy if they are tied together. However, it is more important than anything else whether they are attracted to each other and are looking for each other. This kind of story is a betrayal from the point of view of the girlfriend he is in a relationship with. If it's a story from that side over there, you'll probably be able to do more than 1 HQ because of his betrayal. It's a story where love is essentially right in front of you, where you have to think about a lot of things because it is expected to affect many areas, but that doesn't stop it; if you think you won't fall in love with anyone else in the future, don't abandon your current love. I feel like I'm admiring him for his charming personality, being fascinated by the heroine with a proud posture who comes straight to confess to him without playing around with any plans, etc., and I feel like sending my praises to the two people who are about to walk away where there is no right answer. Not limited to HQ, but also in movies and imported TV dramas, why are there so many Japanese titles that usually add some kind of word to people's names? I imagine that Japanese names alone aren't enough, or if it's a Japanese idea, PR is often included by adding words that lead to an introduction to the work. However, the title and contents of this series, at least comicalized works, don't match. Strange HQ titles haven't started just now, but if you go out of your way to add a word to a person's name, I think you should choose one that doesn't make you feel like a snake's foot. I don't know who decided where the title was decided, but if additions are made to get readers interested anyway, I think there are more suitable words.

It's a story that depicts so much “passion,” but I didn't think it was a story that made me feel that “marriage” and “romance” were different things. “Love” can't stay the same, does it? Having goals and dreams in life determines how we live and how we live. I wanted to read the “answer” unique to this story