Reviews for Doukakis's Apprentice Manga

The heroine is swayed not only by her hero's misunderstanding, but also by her bad father. Even though the feeling of being in love is unstoppable. The heroine, who is probably struggling with her father's existence, was a mystery, and the hero sister who married her father was a mystery.

In a nutshell, it was such a wonderful story that I would want to reread it. I don't think there's any loss in buying it. A hero with feelings for her younger sister and a heroine who has a strong face of herself. It was sad to catch a glimpse of an unhurt, heartbroken heroine hiding under her healthy and strong face that she loved even her father, who had no feelings for the heroine's company's employees. It also depicts detailed feelings, and I was convinced that it was highly rated. I recommend it.

The change in him as he fell in love with him was good. I read it comfortably without getting tired of it, even though it was a solid development where the other person, who is cold to the heroine due to the misunderstanding, understood that it was a misunderstanding and my feelings accelerated. The heroine has lived in a very lonely home environment, but he is full of talent, has a strong sense of business, and is also good-looking, and as a partner for such a woman, he is perfect if she has all the affectionate aspects. I'm glad, it all comes down to You can enjoy the progress from the worst beginning until you fall in love, and it's a perfect place to take a break.

was the heroine who didn't show her true intentions easily and wasn't honest was pretty good? When it comes to Harlequins, there is an otome heroine who is pure and believes only in love (that's fine), but she's calm and able to work, so cool, isn't she? Also, since the monologue was natural, I was able to get in with a nice feeling, and I'm glad it ended beautifully and happily at the end?

The heroine Polly is swayed by a man at both poles, the overprotective and overinterfering hero Damon and the father of Polly, who has a lot of love. Nominal child-rearing to cultivate daughter Polly's sense of independence was not laissez-faire, but neglected, so to speak. The next woman chosen by such a father was Arianna, who was apparently his daughter's best friend and Damon's younger sister. This makes the story complicated and bizarre. No matter how I think about it, it doesn't convey the appeal of Polly's father. I know everyone has different tastes, but Arianna's relationship progressed because she knows what kind of life Polly lived and what her relationship with her father was like. I don't think that's possible. The reason for Polly's point of view as you read on was triggered by the words “have self-control...” With this as the central point (unlike other HQs), the feeling that I can't love him any more seemed accurate. ☆ The rationale for +1. When I saw that both sides were moving closer to their biased way of thinking, I was stunned by Hapien without anything when I expected the future of resolution. It was anticipated that the title would be Devil (Demon) = Damon (sorry), but the afterword touched on the causal relationship with the devil in the title, but I think this story should have been adopted in the story. I think I could have dispelled a little bit of the regret that Polly bought him at the beginning and ended up just ridiculing him as the devil.