Reviews for The Maid and the Millionaire Manga

Kubota sensei's paintings are unique, and it makes other people want to say something, like they don't look beautiful, but I think they have an atmosphere and skill that transcends such things. The feelings of the characters were carefully depicted in this work, and those lines came to me as if the voice actor was acting on the phone. Anyway, the heroine was a wonderful person, and the climax, which brilliantly revived the heart of the hero who became a recluse, gave me a sense of satisfaction and a desire to watch the continuation, just like watching a drama.

The pattern that looks good on the monologue has an impact like ripples occurring on the surface of a lake, with each scene cut out. It is an extraordinary environment created by a villa area isolated from the hustle and bustle of the city, and the dull yet unbroken everyday life with the heroine, who has been a daily routine as a local since she was a child, is slowly projected, as if the two of them were piled up one by one, as if they were deep psychological depictions of the two of them that don't come out on the surface. Each of us, who are made aware of the opposite sex, stand up to those quiet days and make ripples in our hearts. He can't escape his suffering, and even though the heroine doesn't want to cause any more suffering, he is stimulated by the heroine's presence no matter what. The gentle entanglement of their relationships works for him, who is currently in need of healing. I thought this atmosphere was Kubota sensei's work. “But I still want to save him,” he can't get out of his suffering, and the heroine wants him to be happy again, even if it means we won't meet again. This is “free love” that doesn't ask for love from him. A beautiful form of love. I felt it was a good way to greet the ending. They never went on stage; they just held hands.

The story progresses slowly, so there may be people who feel that it's not Harlequin, but I don't think Harlequin is just being swept away by passion. In particular, I recommend works that depict a calm romance between adults, such as “A Dream Seen by Two,” as they make you feel calm when reading them.