Reviews for The Marriage Miracle Manga

The owners all came out, and I can't watch it without tears, but it was a nice story. Although it's a difficult place, I also understand the feeling that I can't say that my ex is completely bad... but I'm glad we were able to face each other with really clean hearts.

A story about a heroine in a wheelchair and a hero who grinds without worrying about obstacles. There is no hero like this, it's too wonderful ☆ If you draw too many stories about the accident, the content becomes very heavy, so I think it's well put together. It was a heartwarming and wonderful story! Incidentally, I also recommend “A Contract Named Wife,” a story about my cousin!

Among Tsuya sensei, he is a particularly good-looking and kind-hearted hero. I cried a little bit as the heroine overcame her sorrow and became stronger.

It was also in the author's afterword, but the scene where the heroine cuts her hair was really sad, and there were places where she desperately moved her wheelchair so as not to misunderstand various things. The hero is a really nice person, and there are no amazing rival women who almost always appear in Tsuya sensei, so it was easy to read.

The hero is a handsome young banker, does the heroine cry in Japanese when it comes to illustrators with foot disabilities? I think it tends to be. However, HQ is different ‼ The hero who accepts the disability from the beginning and pushes me in a nice way ✏ The heroine's feelings fluctuate, but I accept the hero's straight feelings. Please read my review, not my bad review.

When I read this book, I thought Harlequin was amazing. I think having a dream is about this kind of story. This work led me to become a fan of Tsuya Satomi.

I was hesitant because it might be difficult to read, and I couldn't start reading it easily. Something wonderful about him as you read on! Straight and sometimes mischievous, his eyes speak to the beauty of Tsuya sensei's paintings. One push, one push, the relationship progresses while paying enough attention to the heroine, and as they occasionally take on seriousness, they unravel the heroine's withdrawn heart. The heroine, who is the person in the story, is even more difficult than me, who was hesitant to read it. Other than the spinal cord, which is a sequelae of the accident, my heart must have been broken as the circumstances surrounding my ex-boyfriend before and after the accident had changed. There were times when I imagined a family. He fully understands the situation of the heroine, who was at the bottom of suffering due to sad events that rushed all at once after the accident. As a reader, I can also understand the feeling that the heroine, who is guided by him and gradually comes out to bright places, feels that it is quite difficult to jump in, and that she is at a disadvantage. The inside and outside of the house are drawn in detail, and you are drawn into the realism of the world where two people live. It seems that there are also readers who are resistant to this method of going back and forth in chronological order, where past stories are organized with the accomplishment with him in the main story and the prologue in the back like an extra edition, but I see that as unavoidable. Many dramas are made using the fact that people tend to become attached to people who appeared earlier. Excluding the devil in heaven, if you put your ex-boyfriend out before him, it's easier for people to have a sense of closeness to their ex-boyfriend who obtained visual information early on. In order to shed light on romance, the theory is to put out the main one audiovisually first. It's the job of a professional teacher who taught the cardinal rules of drama production. In this story, he's too good, so you can enjoy depictions such as his cuddling, charming gestures, and moments spent together, such as finding materials that matter about the heroine, but even so, if you take the risk of putting the prologue at the beginning with the timeline as it is, there is a possibility that his goodness will diminish. Any HQ should avoid clearly depicting faces before the two leading actors, even if they don't show rival horses. It seems to be the result of adopting a “royal road” strategy. If it's a comic recording of a work that has both been published in a magazine or something, it would be unthinkable to omit the before part if both were recorded as normal and then made into a standalone book and the existence of the original work is respected.

The heroine was disabled due to an unexpected accident, and her heart was deeply hurt, but she is working hard, strong, and bright. A hero who looks directly at her charm and is drawn to her. Both protagonists have wonderful personalities that are likable. The detailed changes in facial expressions and emotions are vividly depicted, so I was drawn in as I read it. This work makes me feel kind and warm. I've reread it over and over again. I'm glad I bought it ❗️

The heroine is lame and doesn't have any hope for a relationship with men at all, but the hero doesn't worry about such obstacles at all lol the hero is so nice that I fall in love with her!

I think Heroine in a Wheelchair is a difficult subject, but since the pictures are cute and the story is reasonable, I can read it without any sense of incongruity. I know very well that the hero is also fascinated by the heroine herself, and they are a very refreshing couple.

the size of the hero's vessel that accepts and envelops all the various things that the heroine has in its entirety??

Up to episode 8, the pictures were beautiful, and the feelings of the two were well expressed, which made me sad. Matty is attracted to Sebastian, who is trying to convey his feelings in every way, but at the same time feels guilty about past accidents while being burdened by having a disability. The last one made me feel a bright future ahead, and I chose Gene ✨ As mentioned in the review, there was a story about Matty's past titled Prologue in episode 9. When I read the 9th episode and reread it, I feel that the story becomes even deeper. I understand the part about why Matty remains in a wheelchair... Instead of watching it as a continuation of the story, I think it would be better to watch it with the perception that “there is an extra edition in episode 9.”

It's a pity... I read a lot of Tsuya-san's works, but I wonder if the emotional ups and downs are intense and the end is relatively easy... this time the hero is wonderful, but it would be nice if the heroine was a little more attractive

The reason my ex-girlfriend left, the reason I didn't say the title to the heroine, and the reason why the heroine, who learned about the existence of the title, realized she should keep her distance. This misunderstanding was sad. Heroes are also deep people with complicated issues and past wounds. Reading the prologue didn't affect my impression after reading it, but since it's something I've heard in the main story, I wonder if I need it. I think it would have been better if the pages were split into the main story for that amount.

I'm sorry why the heroine's past story was brought to the end. That made the sense of afterreading worse (; _;) It was interesting because the hero quickly pushed the heroine who had a disability in the main story without worrying about that.

I wonder if having a disability has made love a hassle. I've heard that there is a difference between people who were born with disabilities and people who got disabled along the way. Heroes also go out with heroines who have disabilities, so it's surprisingly not the case when you think they're people who can afford it. I feel that the pictures match the work. I'm happy that there are so many pages, but I also feel like past stories about the last heroine are serpent feet. I think Harlequin is a work depicting current happiness.