Reviews for Starting With A Kiss Manga

Being a doctor means that you often face death as it is. At the end of the day, they accept it and overcome it. Even though it's hard work, there are so many parties.

I think drawing will be very important for Harlequin. In that respect, Takayama-sensei's drawing is reassuring and stable. As I read it, the characters move dynamically, and their facial expressions twirl, which is really nice. I'm glad that the story ends where both the hero and heroine are freed from the spell that says they have to be like this, and that they are free to enjoy love to the fullest.

Well, Takayama-sensei's one is good! It says the same thing every time I review it, but there are no villains (people with good results even if they look like villains), and they're beautiful! The words they use also have a good sense of style. The last page is wonderful and I really like it!

There is a gap between the lightness of the title and the depth of the content. I had a good impression of the protagonist, who worked so hard.

The world of doctors is a tough world where we witness the lives and deaths of people. Even though it's sad that people die even in the story world, how painful is it to think that the death of the person in front of you couldn't be helped by your own medical technology? Feeling her own helplessness, the heroine was obsessed with a strong sense of remorse and lived her life whipping herself. Then, as the same doctor, Greg, who has a deep understanding of the feeling of thinking about life that couldn't be saved, quickly became close. I bow down to the act of saving people's lives. The results of the shadow's efforts are reflected in medical technology. They have an excellent attitude of learning on a daily basis, and I understand that they are both wonderful doctors. I read it somewhere, but patients are classified against patients at accident sites, etc., at sites where the majority of patients are lacking everything. “A life that would be saved if I could help them,” “a life that would be saved without help,” and “a life that would not be saved even if you wanted to help them.” Amidst the race against time, only the first of the three can be treated, and even so, it seems that there are times when time is not enough. In the work, a patient standing with a “bill” appears. Probably after that triage. And Jeb. I think that's terrible. However, in reality, I think there are many people who do this and get angry at nothing. I thought they would help me, but they said “they didn't.” I harshly blame him for this point. I can't ignore the fact that even the doctor is hurt. Greg looks good. Sensitive people can be good doctors, but I also understand that they have been hurt more deeply. I think it was good to have repaired the relationship with the heroine Jeb. However, it's sad even though I understand that I don't get deeply involved with people. People who are hurt in places that are hard for people to understand. I liked the scene where they hugged their heads softly. When I was reading it, I felt that exactly that action was natural. This story is so wonderful that the romance ratio drops slightly. I don't want to get hurt, I understand that. I felt something noble in the heroine's determination and flow of I have to tell. A kiss at the end of the day. It was a bit sticky, but it was a nice scene. However, I feel that people with delicate feelings were drawn in a big way. There was a time when Greg's front face and profile didn't look like the same person. It's also good that it didn't end with an ordinary wedding scene. Takayama-sensei's paintings sometimes have faces that are hard to accept. It's a picture that's out of my taste. On page 99, the balance of Greg's full-body image is wrong.

Strong and kind, yet weak, hardworking, desperate, straight, and a wonderful heroine. A wonderful hero who gently supports her, makes Jeb face forward, and change the heroine. That was a great story. “It's going to be a wonderful change,” Kyun.

It's pure adult love and I love it very much. I think the process leading up to two people with various pasts facing each other is very wonderful.

I bought it from a manga artist, but people from all positions didn't sympathize with what kind of pain the darkness brought about by the accident was. The hero is also clumsy, but I'm still moved by the wonderful piece!

Above all else, continuing to change gently while having painful feelings is, isn't it?

It was pretty good... it's a wonderful relationship where we can enhance each other. They were a perfect match!

The heroine is cute. I want to support her as she works so hard. [Duplicate Purchase Prevention Review]

It was a sight to see the heroine transform beautifully. It would have been even better if the love level was higher.

A story about doctors thinking about each other and growing as people. It was really nice, but I wanted to see more places where the two were lovey-dovey. I like Takayama-sensei's transformation after “A Different Face at Night” and “I Won't Let Go Tonight” ☆

It wasn't a simple story about falling in love with a heroine who was transformed with clothes and makeup, but it was a story where the heroine, who lost her best friend and struggled in a situation where her friendship seemed to break, met a hero and grew up as a person. It's so tightly packed and there aren't any extra scenes at all, but why didn't I feel attracted to the hero?