Reviews for The Boss's Unconventional Assistant Manga

A classic story where the hero, a hard-headed, ruthless worker, is relieved by the heroine's overflowing compassion, smiles, and guts, and melts his heart. The hero who shakes your heart every time by the heroine's actions and appearance is carefully drawn, and you can thoroughly enjoy how their hearts get closer. The three mothers-in-law also played a good role. The fact that I didn't notice the misunderstanding when I found out she was a virgin is questionable, but it's Shioume that easily crosses each other, and it's easy to empathize, so I wonder if people who want to read the process of being attracted thoroughly can enjoy it.

It was the quintessential Harlequin version of the Cinderella story. The good thing about Harlequin is that it's easy to read since I knew Happien from the beginning, and in particular, I was able to imagine how the story would unfold from the beginning, so I was able to read it very relaxed. (And I enjoyed it.)

They are fickle and pressured not to do anything other than give instructions. What's more, sexual harassment. Forcibly kissing a servant without the heroine expressing her intentions is an excuse because the story is a romance. Also, it makes me think that the method for mothers-in-law to “cause problems” and try to connect is a bit childish. Also, it's nice that rabbits appear to be cute, but the fact that things related to them (pick them up and deposit) seem to accent the story, yet they finally don't directly talk about it, which somehow calms me as I read it. Even though it is a remote cause of misunderstanding, I feel that sitting is bad as a way to be treated as a “secret.” Barlow, whose character is set up as being unbelievable, does not come to the fore, and the process of clearly believing people does not come to the fore, and the place where entrusts to subordinates is expressed only by changes where they can be delegated. I don't know the age difference, but it feels like they are two people who are 20 years apart. The heroine looks and acts dangerously, giving the impression that she is somewhat childish. The pale love was conveyed, but I didn't understand that the stage went up to the emotions from there on, and there was a sense of lack of depiction. His sexual harassment was also somehow washed away in the water, and it seems to me that I misunderstood his character while reading it. The fact that the heroine has jumped into such an employment environment and that there is no crack in the employment relationship even though such a thing happened cannot be taken as if it were to happen. Is this the person who “didn't have confidence” in directing the pick-up scene? Something, a lot of things, wow. Everyone's “sense of independence,” who worried about damage to the villa and flew a helicopter but had their own money, seemed so half-hearted that it was unavoidable. Not only was the separation and restoration of him, who falls asleep due to Yokokoi Mukaku, and the heroine in Miserable Liberation Room being explained in a blatant manner later, like Kindaichi Kosuke in detective stories, but I wanted more foreshadowing of visual elements.

Right. Even stubborn heroes are slandered and fall in love with it. It was a story that felt good to read and made me feel energized. Alfred the rabbit? It was cute.

I am satisfied with both the story and the pictures. I can read it quickly. HQ's happy ending makes me feel relieved.

The story was really good, but the ending didn't unfold so ☆☆☆☆ I recommend it ~ ♪