Reviews for Bride, Bought and Paid for Manga

This review contains spoilers. The heroine takes responsibility for her father's embezzlement, is bought by a hero and becomes his wife, but I understand the hero's thoughts early on. Somehow the heroine's wishes have come true. It seems like they really didn't understand love 3 years ago, but I wonder if they still don't understand it now.

This review contains spoilers. If you want my father to not be charged with embezzlement, marry me and have children! Department. It's a story that has both a depressing scenario and a heartwarming development depending on the hero, but the hero who looks behind the scenes of the heroine who runs away as soon as the contract is established and says “it's better than being tattered by usury loans...” it is decided that it will unfold heartily here, so I can read it comfortably after that lol. I wonder if they broke up for a reason 3 years ago, and I thought it was novel that they really didn't love the heroine (or rather, they weren't aware of their love), but I wonder if that was also because of their honesty. The accounting manager of my own company, that is, the man who is older but subordinate, and even sued as an embezzlement offender, is an honorific term for the reason “because he's my wife's father,” and overall, I think the hero is a “humane person who harbors scoundrels.” That was a great story, but I think the heroine's wish is for her father to attend the last wedding too!? Unlike before, I'm wearing formal attire, but a wedding with no attendees is still a bit lonely. I wish there were people who would bless me.

This review contains spoilers. It's a story about the heroine being forced to marry a hero instead of saving her father's predicament. The title is “The Wife Who Was Purchased,” so I think it can't be helped, but the feeling that I was dissatisfied with being able to marry the No. 1 richest handsome guy I want to get married continued from beginning to end. He's not a disgusting man as much as the heroine hates him; he's rather kind, and his father helped him, so I wish I could be thankful to him as much as I could. I didn't like the heroine. Conversely, the heroine's attitude may further enhance the hero's merits. The hero lying in bed seemed to die of anger in the scene where he came and pompoms. I don't know if Okada-san's seasoning was good, or if the original story was a hero like that, but that was a pressure point. I would also like to read the original novel.