Reviews for My Only Love, My Only Hate Manga

I've always liked Hashimoto-sensei's paintings, storylines, and psychological depictions, and they were great.

A child's sense of revenge and persistent anger trying to get it done. A heart that can become an adult and understand the multifaceted nature of people. Responding as adults who understand, accept, and endure what is between each other and must be done. A heart that forgives each other. I thought it was wonderful how the hero and heroine grew up as adults. It's been a long time since I read “Realistic Happiness” instead of “Happy Endings Seen by Children.”

An intense sense of revenge that can only be depicted by a competent teacher, and the opposite is a love with equal energy. An irresistible deepening of love between men and women who have loved someone they shouldn't have loved while uttering harsh words with their mouths. Hashimoto-sensei, who is able to put together cute works in a beautiful way, shows works with strong love, hate, and flavor in impressive shadows. Both of them have the ability to perform great professional activities as members of society, and these two people who have survived in society until today will continue to have great achievements in the future. However, even leaving that aside, their feelings for each other are no longer the only truth of the heroine's family trial. I was so excited to read it. The general, messy story seems small.

It's my favorite food, this kind of thing. Unintentionally, I also read the original book. I thought it was amazing that Mr. Hashimoto put it all together in a short number of pages.

The artist is so good at drawing that I just got in and read it! I'm impressed that everything from revenge to love, a heart for forgiving each other, etc. has been so well summarized!

The heroine's conflict was well depicted. The opponent who was dropped from happiness seemed like a resentment, but there was no choice but to hold a grudge against the heroine who was a child. I drove my father and mother to death as a result, so it can't be helped easily. I don't think so. I can understand it. I liked the heroine who was strong even though she was at the bottom, and even though the hero was strong, the appearance of being hurt by the heroine grew! I applaud the artist who successfully made the comic from the original story to this point!

I thought it was well drawn in such a short time. The heroine and hero have a relationship between enemies, and revenge is in one flow between each other and the world. However, in reality, they are two people who can understand that love is everything. I don't think it's necessary to get ahead in the career.

The beauty of the heroine is clearly depicted. Heroes are also cool enough for serious occupations. Harlequin is often unable to get into the story because of his paintings, but I was completely drawn into this work. It's more like my image of a judge than a lawyer, but I wonder if lawyers judge in foreign countries? I didn't really understand that. As a story, what the heroine is doing is simply resentment! It could be helped if my father was not guilty, but I didn't think so. I thought I'd do anything to a single person's life to clear up my own grudge. Even so, it's Harlequin that they're attracted to each other and can't leave, so I just want to be happy.

The picture and atmosphere are perfect, and I like it because of its unique view of the world. I didn't think revenge was too muddy. I wonder if I couldn't get rid of the feeling that it was too easy at the end...