Reviews for Capelli's Captive Virgin Manga

The parents are traumatized by these two main characters, and their brother and sister. Especially when it comes to the heroine's parents, housework and childcare are older sisters and daughters (7 years old!) Leave it up to me. The work that the two have been trying to fill in that gap will also change its shape

Placed somewhere in a position, etc., the two spent their time naked in the true sense of the word (not from the beginning). The title is his words when the wall is still being built, but the core of this story already penetrates there once and for all. The story is about adult men and women, but they finally understand that they really love people. Kishimoto-sensei is also a skilled manga artist who makes it easy for women to dress up, and has designs that aren't childish and make me feel like I'm reading them. Men are not macho, and on the contrary, they are somewhat blatant, yet the naive heart hidden there is hidden there, and it's nice to look at the picture that painfully makes you feel the majesty of men by fighting something every day and doing their best. Their appeal to each other is drawn to the exchange where two people who are good talkers don't lose to their opponents and go back and forth. When they try to bargain, they become so close that they get into the other person's depths. It's not logic, it's not rational, emotion is a separate system of the body, and compatibility is a living being as long as we are alive. Due to the appeal of the partner in front of them, the two learned their daily beliefs through deepening contact rather than words. After spending time together, the two people, who were standing at both ends, unwittingly took the opposite point of view as their own and accepted it. However, is it okay to accept this heroine, her sisters, and her parents with love? Marital love and love and responsibility for children are completely different types. I thought that even if the couple went well, the heroine shouldn't allow that to be the case and how they are as parents? I felt that the flow of forgiving parents was no defense. Depending on how you think about it, it's an epicurean anthem, and if you think it's sinful, it's also possible to make an antonym interpretation of the “mistake” view that throwing oneself into it is actually a bad thing, and it's also a story about the fall of a playboy of romance royalty. The opening heroine's line “the women of the world harbor the illusion that I am the only one to convert him,” which she has unexpectedly failed, which means that the heroine is a successful person. The strong line where the two exchange bonbon momentum is creepy. I particularly like pages 14-15, which make uncompromising arguments against each other.

The delicate psychological depiction of the heroine and the hero and the bargaining between men and women are intertwined, making it worth reading. Any woman is supposed to be whatever she wants, but a hero who is jealous of a man who looks down on her dressed heroine is cute.

It's amazing to convert a hero who can be said to be distrustful of women with the power of love! At first, you might think that the pictures are rough, but as you read on, they look sexy. I'm addicted to it (≧ ▽ ≤)

I feel that the character settings are pretty reckless, but the conversation progressed at a tempo that matched that, so I was able to read it smoothly. I also like this artist's paintings because they are always stable and easy to read.

The only person who can capture the heart of a hero who can't believe in love is a heroine who can truly understand feelings

That was a pretty good story! The two people who are timid about love couldn't be honest... but once they conveyed their feelings, they could be honest, and I thought words were important.

I'm glad I read How We Overcame It Even Though We Were Traumatized by Each Other. If possible, I wanted to see the wedding scene at the end.

It's neatly organized, but something is missing. I thought the relationship between the heroine who comes from the past and her sister was deep, but none of the other developments were particularly impressive enough to draw me in. I don't dislike the fact that a tough heroine and a ruthless hero are attracted to each other and change. In particular, “I'm going to cry. I loved the area where the heroine betrayed the expectations of the hero who was prepared to make the heroine cry with something like “Women are definitely...” I wonder if it would have been more interesting if there was more personality unique to this work.