Reviews for The Christmas Love-Child Manga

Just imagining that it's time before Christmas in Russia makes me feel frozen. Bad guys at any rate. I think it would be better to get the boy boss to pay compensation by following legal procedures.

A story about buying and not losing money. This is a story about true love even though they are at the mercy of two men who try to use her for their own career advancement for the company's profit.

Russia, which I've never been to, is fascinating to me ☆ Is the love bargaining that unfolds with the beauty of the scene interesting, set in Russia? Makes me want to read it over and over again?

Maxim, who has enjoyed a life with famous beauties by his side, also seemed to have developed a desire for protection in Grace, which he dropped to use in power games. He also knew about poverty and enduring love, and maybe he had a painful and sad childhood over her and looked at her longing for his family on the other side of that figure. I want to do something to fight back against the boss before my dirty talk, but when the contract was reversed, Zamamiro alone wasn't enough for me, and I shuddered. It's a pity that the trip on the Trans-Siberian Railway that escaped from Maxim didn't fully depict Lake Baikal called Lake Baikal, which is said to be the most polluted and most beautiful in the world, but as long as I'm happy to find Maxim in cars running side by side, is it OK to stop at a place that isn't even a train station? Is it something that stops me? Did you stop it with his power (let him hold even the money)? It didn't matter, but I was curious.

I had already read the original story. In the original story, the hero is even more arrogant. The last scene conveyed the feeling of traveling on the Trans-Siberian Railway, the sense of scale, and the mystical atmosphere from the original story, but this was the only one in the comic.

The story doesn't have any comedy elements, but when I think it's just Mr. Kogoshi, I look for that kind of smell.

Grace has intense assumptions and is irritated by Maxim, though. I was able to read it at a good tempo, and I think the last scene was pretty good too. after all, you want men to chase you, right?

The hero side and heroine side proceed alternately, and the movements of each heart are depicted in an easy-to-understand manner? The relationship is a bit relentless due to the heroine's misunderstanding, but I feel like it's a classic story? I like Sikh stories, but I wonder if this story is there too?