Reviews for The Wedding in White Manga

Buy the author. Ai-sensei's paintings have clear white and black lines, the drawings are not wrong, and they are stylish. I was so excited about this story, and I enjoyed it. The hero's younger sister and the heroine's best friend is conceited and mean, but that makes the story come alive. Actually, the main character in Shadow is probably this little sister. lol

It seems to be the first Harlequin work by her favorite Ai Marie and Sensei. The heroine's upbringing was strict and seemed cute, and despite that, she was misunderstood by both the hero and her sister, and she felt sad and cried along the way. But at the end was a big group yen, okay?

A man's pride makes a difference. HQ Aru Aru was a classic story, but the story was well put together, and I felt satisfied after reading it. It was a story in HQ where the heroine since The Black Sheep made me cry with sadness

I like it, but I like it, so let's stop it... Don't get tangled by stepping down for the other person's happiness. Your opponent is confused. Out of remorse, you can't completely take the plunge, you can't keep taking a cold attitude, and your partner is just swayed by expectations and sadness. This kind of man's heart, which shakes back and forth, just leaves the heroine at her mercy. A “friend” who tells unforgivable lies if they're supposed to be friends, and they can't see their surroundings because of their cuteness. However, in reality, this strange reality resonates in my heart for me, who was used by a friend to take on the secretary (2 female men 2” together, and unwittingly made into someone who didn't do anything and was outraged, etc., and I was bluntly hurt by the face of a friend. If it were me, my friend would be distrustful for a lifetime, but this story really encourages good, good, and evil. I think it's great that they sincerely regretted my previous mistakes and corrected my posture well. Women invent unbelievable things when men get involved, say things out of their mouths, and end up being a slightly untouchable person, so I feel like McKenzie's younger sister has taken the worst actions as a human being, but she knows who they are. The mistake he made against his “friend” and his heroine, who lost her calm and was alone, gave the heroine a maximum lethal dose of potent drug effects that rejected not only her heart, but also her own presence who loved the town, so it was probably just how painful it was. The restoration items until the end was good, and Sister Mackenzie's sincere remorse satisfy the feeling after reading it to the point where I hate it. It wasn't limited to that moment, but the little sister probably changed her mind 100%, and it was a careful ending. More than a love story, the feeling of seeing one resolution of human relationships with childhood friends and friendships from the same hometown seeps in cheerfully when you finish reading it. There is a casual prelude to the story that he gets terribly angry when he gets angry, which is worth his presence. At the climax, I was so annoyed that they put their hands on that trigger, but I was relieved that HQ was mean and couldn't take it back. It was also nice to be able to touch on the production attitude and background in the afterword. From her first work involved in HQ comics, I was once again impressed that Ai-sensei was an artist with excellent black-and-white contrasts and attractive pictures.

The author bought it, and this was good too. I think the hero's overprotection of his younger sister and the younger sister's values make the story somewhat complicated, but are the two younger brothers calm down? I was happy that they had an accurate grasp of things. I was heartbroken when the heroine disappeared without leaving any traces right after being cut off from her relationship with the hero family, but on the other hand, I thought it was good that we made this family, or rather her siblings, understand the importance of what we did. But when I finally learned how I was able to reunite the heroine with the hero family, I thought it was really wonderful.

It makes me cry no matter how many times I read it over. He is a self-indulgent man who says he doesn't want to put a burden on the heroine and is hurting himself the most. However, this hero's sex appeal is amazing. Anyway, I'm glad the heroine was happy.

I've reread it over and over since I bought it. The characters are all fascinating: Natalie's dedication and strength, McKinzie who keeps her distance, Vivienne who can't be honest, and her younger brothers. I can't read the last 2 episodes without tears!

I love this story so much that they compete for 1st and 2nd place in Harlequin! The pictures were beautiful, and the story structure was good, and the characters' heartache was conveyed very clearly.

This is a story about a heroine who grew up while leaving a sense of freshness, and a hero who is like a guardian. It's a work I love that I have such a fondness for, that I read it in the wake of Ai Marito-sensei's paintings and bought the original.

I feel that many of the heroines drawn by this artist are strong, kind, and healthy. I don't know if that's the case with the original story or the author's ability, but it always makes a good impression. Even though they have quite a bit of dialogue, I always think they're the ones who make people read it without making a mess. I'm good at using the black and white of the screen properly. I was confused by the hero and his younger sister, but I wonder if they also had an unhappy upbringing because they weren't blessed with parents.

All Harlequins have happy endings, but there aren't many stories that I think were pretty good. But this was a story I really liked. However, realistically, this hero's personality is not acceptable. I feel sorry for the heroine.

That was a great story. The hero's brother and sister have one-way emotions and wield their heroine around. There was little feeling that they were in agreement. However, when the heroine separated from her brother and sister, and when the brother and sister realized their mistakes, it became sad. The picture is beautiful.

It's cute that Natalie, who is kind, cheerful, and strong, is a little aggressive in inviting McKinzie. McKinzie's younger sister told a lie that would tear them apart, and I thought she was such a terrible girl... but without that, the two might not have gotten together... From my younger sister's point of view, Natalie was probably a dazzling presence because she was such a good kid. In a sense, my younger sister can also be called another heroine. Love is the main thing, but friendship (?) It's a work where you can also enjoy family love.