Reviews for The Millionaire's Nanny Arrangement / Bedded by Blackmail Manga

This review contains spoilers. The first film is a father who is puzzled by a very smart daughter, and a heroine who accepts her daughter with a firm understanding of the important things that children need no matter how smart they are. The second film begins with the hero using her current position to act in a state where the heroine cannot refuse, and it was painful for the heroine to become morbid due to her relationship with the hero after that. Both sides lacked information about each other.

This review contains spoilers. That was a wonderful story. What they have in common is that the children Kubota sensei depicts are really cute. The first film is a story about a nanny, and the second film is a story about a rich man who has grown up trying to get a daughter from a house that seems to be in decline in exchange for saving her parents' house. I think both are common settings for HQ, but they've been put together so well now that I often think there are 2 stories in 1 book. In the first film, the main characters were high school classmates, so even though they both have sad pasts, their hearts snuggle up to each other around the hero's children, and it has a happy ending. The second film is supposed to have been in exchange for money, but it's actually a story where they were attracted to each other from the beginning, but both of them didn't want to admit it, and the relationship grew relentless, but this also feels like an HQ staple, but it ended up being a very sad love story, probably thanks to Kubota sensei's drawing power. This second film may have originally been a short film, but it's very wasteful. I wanted to read the heroine and hero's process of becoming more aware of their emotional conflict and love... but I'm very satisfied with the content!

This review contains spoilers. is it good that there is no change in expression? “Ice Maiden” is a story where the heroine, the daughter of an aristocrat, meets a hero who has climbed out of extreme poverty and plays a part in the world's finance. The heroine doesn't know the hero's identity and defines him as someone who is from a privileged class in a poor country and exploits people... but that's cool... please read the main story after that ☘ I think Kubota Naoko's paintings don't change much expression and are a rare type for HQ. But is this lack of change in expression amazing in this work? I think I'm giving it to you. I think it's a picture that clearly shows how an aristocrat's daughter only understands the world she lives in. Met a good story after a long time? However, you don't like the hero's arrogance, the displeasure of trying to control women, and the irreverence of the heroine putting the position of being the daughter of an aristocrat on her nose, right? One more thing: the heroine is in the aristocracy. There should be room ⌚ I thought I should study not only parties and art, but also about social conditions. The line is completely ridiculous. So ☆ is 4 pieces ↘