Reviews for The Greek Tycoon's Blackmailed Mistress Manga

HQ was chosen by the artist rather than the original author, so the reviewer's name Ringle is fresh. I realized I hadn't read that Ringle very often, but was that because I deliberately avoided Aso sensei? The drawing... I don't like it... it was so brilliant, shiny, and I felt a bit drawn to the royal road of shoujo manga of yesteryear, but when I read it carefully, I took my hat off to that ability, and I didn't like it? When the devil's revenge is over, it's a relentless grudge caused by Playboy's late-coming first love broken down. That first love was fulfilled, so the hero went back to being an angel, but he was entertained by his brilliant brushstrokes?

It's a refreshing level of arrogance, but I'm glad I felt more love for the heroine than in other stories.

After all, there are no failures in this author's work. This work was also a very nice work. The hero's selfish contract and the heroine's strong feelings for her occupation were well depicted, and I was convinced how the happy ending ended. I recommend this work.

do you love Aso sensei after all? the hero this time is also full of stability and arrogance? Denying all of the heroine's career as a doctor is just too bad. Well, it's just at the beginning that I love the heroine (laughs), so it was so annoying and cute that the heroine also felt painful because she couldn't suppress her feelings of being attracted to the hero no matter what. It always had a happy ending and I enjoyed reading it. I think it's a bit disappointing that there weren't many scenes with cute Callie.

I love Aso sensei's paintings, and the bookshelf is full of Aso sensei's works. HQ heroes are all celebrities, and I think the heroes drawn by Aso sensei have an outstanding sense of celebrity due to their unusually good style and intellectual atmosphere. The picture of the devil that other people have mentioned is also beautiful, and I definitely want you to take a look at it if you haven't already! The heroine is also neat and cute, and I understand the feeling that this heroine wanted to keep her by her side even if she used a sneaky hand! I thought it was wonderful that I've always liked you even when you're away.

I thought about it, but I was fascinated by the awesomeness of the picture in The Devil's Scene and the line Liar & Bad Boy (laughs), and I read it all at once.

Even if they are called “devils” for their half-hearted drawing power and expressive ability, they are laughing at it, but it's amazing! I saw that the devil would look good on me. At first, I felt a backlash against the hero's overly harsh offer against Ringle Hero, but the hero, who is melodious as the heroine and shows an uncle who is kind to his niece, was so cute (laughs) I can clearly understand that the hero values the heroine rather than the common pattern “I'll put together the books like a raging storm at the end,” and the hero values the heroine, so the feeling after reading was very good. Aso sensei's ringlet is nice after all.

She's an arrogant hero, but when a woman says she wants to work, she bowed her belly and is stunned by how narrow-hearted she thinks it's revenge, but the heroine is so dignified, I wonder if I can forgive her for that.

I understand the heroine's feelings very well. That was the case in Japan when I was around my age. There were many cases where both parents interfered with the idea that the male side wanted them to join the family, or even if they agreed to continue working. In the first place, even after getting a job, it was at most until marriage, so that was regarded as the most ideal way to live. There was a hidden rule that women in the workplace who wanted to work even if they got married did not have their boss attending the wedding. Behind such spitefulness, women in the workplace will eventually drop out (be forced to do) if a wedding that lacks form on the part of one's attendees must discourage even the other party's departure. I also need my partner's “permission” to work. There is an idea that men take it for granted that their wives don't work, and the phrase “my wife doesn't work” was used for “pride,” and when I heard it, I muttered with my heart that each person's happiness was different. However, if we had talked about that beforehand, the shock of parting ways in this story probably wouldn't have been a strong shock. Even now, I think there are many women on Earth who can't go outside even though they have dreams. Is that not something we should hope for? Just a little while ago, there was an unclear discussion about “work or home?” even in Japan. I think the view of life (women) seeking a barren choice between the two has led to a declining birthrate. In that sense, egg donation is probably an attractive option. The heroine's dream was to become a doctor. The curtain came to an end so half-heartedly in 7 years, and how much regret was it about the future of the department that was launched? On the one hand, the things that are common in HQ also hit my career somewhere. Mutual understanding progresses, and the two people in this work form a relationship after their reunion without any major conflict. That lack of turbulence makes the story seem like an easy progression. Unstable elements such as egg donation, older sister, mother and father-in-law are inactive, and scenes showing understanding to the heroine as a doctor are also unexpected. I feel like I wanted them to describe more ways of thinking formed from the environment in which they grew up, that is, discussing work views, family views, etc., which was insufficient 7 years ago. I wanted them to cover the “boredom” of reading this kind of story over and over again by adding newness by blending the above elements. I think it's 3.8 to 4.0.

The hero is arrogant and treats the heroine harshly, but the two are inseparable in no time. I'm glad it ended happily as a result. Finally, I think the picture of the devil is really good, but I had a slightly wry smile, saying that it was a big example.

I love Aso sensei's works and read them a lot. I'm glad it conveyed the feeling that the man loves the protagonist while taking revenge due to past events.

Two people who failed once. After the reunion, I can't be honest about revenge, but I keep thinking... it's amazing, but it might be a little scary.

Everyone else wrote it, and I was really fascinated by the beauty of the “Devil” pictures. Aso sensei's paintings are always wonderful. I hope they continue to make wonderful works!! Negative only where I want more depth in the story.

Both she and he are determined, aren't they? It's also good that you can't be honest even though you like it. More, I feel like I'm glad we haven't been away for this long because of discussions

The story was as good as expected, with beautiful men and beautiful women and cute kids. There was a desire to wonder if it would have been okay if there was a little more trouble between the two of them, so I reduced it by 1 star. But I'm longing for a relationship full of love and love where the 7-year gap seems like a lie