Reviews for Bought: the Greek's Baby Manga

The heroine's amnesia is actually brilliantly incorporated. And a fact that gradually becomes clear. It was a suspenseful development rather than a romance, but I was really excited and really enjoyed it.

A well-made story. The conflict with the main character was good. I'm also convinced by the changes in the relationship between the two.

As a matter of fact, I was driven by the urge to review it for the first time in a long time when it's been a while since the Ogoe Sensei configuration is amazing. Speaking of ballet, most of them are images where beautiful men and women go through twists and turns and end up feeling like they're in a rinko at the end (wattashida?!) This work is a bit different, and it starts with Talos's speculation, and sets a trap for Eef, who has lost his memory due to an accident, but in fact, Eve is more clever, and even before that... mystery solving Syria. The psychological state of Dharos and Eve's feelings and conflict until they get closer to the truth while gradually reviving, and the psychological state of conflict between Dharos and Eve is nicely depicted, and the mental state of conflict between Dharos and Eve is well depicted, and the mental state of conflict between Dharos and Eve is well depicted, and the psychological state of conflict between Dharos and Eve is well depicted, and the psychological state of conflict between Dharos and Eve is well depicted, and the mental state of conflict between Dharos and Eve is well depicted, and the psychological state of conflict between Dharos and Eve is well depicted. Then, quickly pull in and read it in Chaimasuo (lots of onomatopoeia) The way to end the last one was, “Recently, it was a harlequin with a lot of talk, few KB points, and a feeling of leaving, but it was so intense that I didn't feel like it. I recommend it to those who are good at reading and are tired of regular ballet

I wonder why, it's painful. The content is grand, dramatic, and messy with cause and effect. It's a happy ending after reading it, but it's kind of painful. As for the content of the story, it was substantial. If you like suspense dramas, I think it's perfect and interesting.

The heroine has amnesia and regains her true self, but the hero approaches the heroine for revenge. However, in reality, the story is that the heroine originally approached the hero for the purpose of revenge. But they love each other. I like that change of feeling.

Out of dislike and dislike, only the emptiness of the heroine Eve's revenge painfully crashed into me. In a loop of hate, the heroine suddenly goes back to herself due to the waste of time in between. The love for him, which he hated himself even though he denied it, was hidden in his actions before amnesia. He was also very hurt by the heroine's betrayal, and even though he intended to do it right back to her, he couldn't get through... I think there are many stories in HQ where he lost his memory and has a different personality than before, but this is where his girlfriend in the past was close to being a bad person from his point of view, and I wonder if his sense of vengeance will also run wild. And did Eve's revenge have any meaning at all? The lines of the father nurturing the heroine, Grudge Is a Sad Thought, speak out. In the end, he doesn't care about revenge in front of the heroine. I want to throw away my opponent as planned, but I can't. Someone you try to hate, but you can't hate. His vengeful love for her leads him to think about the future. The picture of two people in intense love with each other is a bit... I can't say that it was just a beautiful, careful scene. If you want a little bit of excitement from HQ, that might be fine. Additional note: When I reread it now, it made me notice that the tempo was good, the memory recovery process, and the interest in the overall picture of the truth of Koide, where the veil of her past is gradually peeled off and elucidated, made me notice that I hadn't gotten tired of it since the first time I read it again. The atmosphere of Venice is perfect, including the picture of the Bridge of Sighs that comes up twice. Also, it was nice to have Hashi's kiss, which makes them dub into the scene of Memories in the Sunshine Background. Therefore, it was decided to revise it upward to over three and a half stars. However, I don't feel like the gondola was able to pass under the Bridge of Sighs.

It's a surprising development. I don't like heroines who cry and bully like victims, so it was because of a misunderstanding, but I like heroines who can say no strongly.

It's exciting until the end with a series of plot twists. I wanted a few more hints about the incident, and I wanted to read the anguish after my memory came back.