Reviews for To Ninja Love Is to Ninja Live -Is the Man I Love Infatuated with Me?- Manga

This review contains spoilers. I was curious about the picture and started reading it. The character story is interesting and I'm curious about future developments I think I'll read more

This review contains spoilers. I read it as a trial. It's like a story from the old world of shinobi. The main character works hard and is so cute. May you be happy.

This review contains spoilers. Anyway, I love my cool husband. The exchange, which gradually became like a married couple, is also smiling. I want to read more soon.

This review contains spoilers. As for my impression of reading it halfway through, it's a work that tickles women's hearts quite a bit. In particular, the abs of a man of color are worth watching over and over again a hundred times (← this is important). The story is a rare love story between Ayame, a genius no Ichi, whose smile and good attitude are sold, and a rare shinobi and genuine love story that has made a name for itself both inside and outside the village and is in awe. It's a common setting, but when I think about the upbringing and personalities of the two, I genuinely want to support them. The healthy Ayame, who has no parents or talents, has never been twisted, and is satisfied with just looking at what she wants, and Masashin, who was once exhausted by watching too many people's dirt when she was a boy — the “greed” hidden within them that they showed readers when they were looking for each other is completely captured by the “greed” hidden within them. Also, I personally like how to draw scenes when the mind and body communicate with each other. Even if she decides to get married to Masamasa, Ayame, who assumes that it is her unrequited love, imagines love questions and answers in the middle of the night on her futon that she and him would like to have both feelings. Masazane said, “I'm here to steal flowers,” and said, “I wouldn't want you to steal them. Why don't you answer, “I'll give you my flowers,” then gently open the ceiling and sneak in. The moment I lay on my back so alone, part of the ceiling opened slightly, and a voice saying “I'm here to steal flowers” comes down from the dark. There is a scene with a genuine luster where they are not good at expressing emotions in love. Other than that, when Masazane sees Ayame bathing from behind, I think you can enjoy the feeling of being captured by someone she is in love with in scenes where she is staring at her mature nudity and realizes that she “wants to get married” wearing an Inaho-patterned kimono (Ayame likes rice the most), and in scenes where Masazane rubs her forehead when she is flirting, as if she is being spoiled by a big creature. I would recommend it to people who are tired of real-life love but want to relive the feeling of falling in love. One last recommendation, but after all, the character in the story has amazing abs. You might think it's rough, but in this work, the abs are so exciting that they surpass sexual depiction (this is just my personal impression). In particular, take a look at the body of a fighting man in volume 6, pages 9-11. The wild movements of justice and truth, which reveal anger, express bravery and give a sense of elation. It's an irresistible work for two-dimensional abs fetishists, and I can recommend it by pressing down on the drum.

This review contains spoilers. Anyway, Masama-sama is cool. Ayame also has a good personality, and I like the fact that she's a little bit... as a shinobi, and she looks great in places like this. There are a lot of naughty scenes, but I want them to be drawn a little more carefully. I love it because there are so many thrilling scenes (both pictures and situations). I'm looking forward to seeing how the two will communicate in the future.