Reviews for The Italian Playboy's Secret Son Manga

This review contains spoilers. The heroine, who thinks all the way about being a hero, is modest yet elegant, and really nice. The hero was a bad guy at first, but since they chose the heroine, I don't think they're bad people. There were times when the characters were a little jarring along the way, but they were all nice people and the feeling after reading was good. It was a painter I liked in Search of Secret Baby Things, and I read it, and it was a very good work.

This review contains spoilers. This author is very good at drawing the complicated feelings of the characters, so I'm drawn into the story. My heart was struck by the heroine's unwavering love. I was so nervous during my son's treasure scene. However, I was curious about how the two broke up... the heroine disappeared without telling me anything...?

This review contains spoilers. It was nice that the hero was worried about children, but if they hadn't been injured, they wouldn't have accepted the heroine's pregnancy. Rehab is hard, and you'll want to hit someone else. The hero worked hard, and the heroine endured well.

This review contains spoilers. The hero is a former car racer in need of rehabilitation due to an accident, and the heroine is a single mother raising her son with whom she secretly gave birth. Even though it's for my son, it's just “bad” to be treated in a way that is somehow convenient, and enduring the hero's eight hits and rants. Even so, they did not give up until the end and devotedly supported the hero, and at the end they fit into the HQ rule Happien, but I wonder if the fact that the ratings are relatively low is also influenced by the fact that there are many positive, energetic, and bright works of Hashimoto sensei's heroine. After reading this, I read “Sinful Honeymoon,” which is full of stupid comedy, and even though it's the same HQ by Hashimoto Takako sensei, I simply take my hat off to the versatility of that style.