Reviews for THE BILLIONAIRE BOSS'S SECRETARY BRIDE Manga

I like my boss, and that's why I'm leaving, but I was invited to dinner on the last day, picked up the puppies, and oh my gosh, I stayed at his house. It's really about him, isn't it, but I can't say it because of past trauma.

Gina is an independent woman, and she is likable because of the part where she looks at herself and her partner calmly. Other people have also written it, but what is becoming more and more appealing is Iwasaki-sensei's deliciousness, isn't it? Also, are the dogs cute???

One person gets along, and he gets angry at his fictional lover, just because the person in question is seriously worried about the heroine, so it's a wry smile, or rather, a clown position. If you look at it as a heroine who says things with her back teeth stuck in her back teeth to an unspeakable opponent, it's not a positive action battle, and there's no intention of deceiving them. A bitter third party replacement precisely because I don't think there's any reason to say it. Even though it's just an urgent, temporary act. The picture of the person is rough. Harry's appeal is weak. Men in Iwasaki-sensei's other works are even sexier. There are places where the heroine has a plain appearance, and there are places where it can't be helped, but I still want the picture to be beautiful. It's HQ stuff. The story saves the mediocrity of that setting with the development of the puppy episode and the surrounding human arrangement. The scene that visualizes the heroine's inner excitement, and the consistency with her performances up until now, which has been colored in a humorous tone to make the story bright and interesting while keeping her feelings from being revealed, wasn't it necessary for him to depict her inner world in a form that he couldn't see through? It's a romantic comedy where thought circuits that can be sympathized with are scattered in the comical, and his side depiction skillfully conveys the ludicrous twists of the two and his emotional transitions, and stimulates him from the direction of the day after tomorrow even when the sadness of unrequited love is unintended. Page 8 was particularly good. The heroine's hectic and surprising way, or rather, the way the frame was presented, or the angle. Also, his own way of sending off the last day for his subordinates, making it as if they wanted to do it calmly. The kiss scene on page 84 is also beautiful. Readers are taken aback by the story with this kind of pattern (I'm excited without the other person knowing), and the heroine is skillfully placed on it by being bewildered by unexpected developments, and the excitement is raised. The small unrequited love, while keeping that partner's name hidden, is being driven more and more into emotional expression, and it makes me smile that it is shaken to the extent that it is being driven into the depths, and I am happy that the direction of the wind slowly improves, as if it were my own. Whether you take this work with you or not, you can leave it up to chance at first glance. While showing off his point of view several times along the way, the climax was his specific focus on the heroine, but his two months? The situation is told only in words, and I personally leave a desire to take a peek. Even so, thank you for the candy. They can't sleep with their backs on her anymore.

That was really interesting!! The man who is unaware of his feelings and is putting off his break up with his girlfriend is so cute... I was excited about the development. I was so excited for the last one too!

The heroine Iszou is so adorable. Being by my side makes it hard to leave, but after the hero is gone, I realize how important it is. It's Al Al, but it's still good as a staple

Anyway, as the story progresses, the heroine looks wonderful! If Harlequin is common, I wonder if it's a very nice story and Iwasaki-sensei's academic ability are added, so be sure to read it.

Maggie decided to quit Harry's company in order to give up on Harry from Playboy. However, on the day of retirement, the distance between the two shrinks steadily due to events such as Harry inviting me to dinner and picking up abandoned dogs. Harry, who realizes Maggie's appeal, tempts Maggie, but Maggie refuses in an orderly manner. She's a strong woman who has a sense of self that she won't accept an invitation from Harry, who she even thought would be ruined if she didn't leave. Harry asks me the address of the place I'm moving to many times, and it's interesting that I'm hesitating while thinking inwardly, “I'll never tell you the address.” At the end, Harry, who doesn't lose to Maggie's restraint and pushes all the way to where he has moved, is quite humble. (It's just a stalker if it's not mutual feelings) It was a pretty interesting work.

Gina quit her job and decided to move in an attempt to get out of an unrequited love that didn't come true... but for some reason she was invited to eat right before she moved... small accidents overlap, and she continues to be thrilled by the hectic storm of conflict in rollercoaster love when she suddenly approaches Harry, who bothers her. The scene where they think up a name for the puppy and leave a message on the answering machine... I'm glad Harry's kindness was conveyed

Emotional Lyricism: Valley & Moyad Song, President Sina, who is the secretary of Harry, loves Barry too much, so she decides to retire in order to break up from Barry who doesn't want to be bound by love, so she decides to retire from her favorite hometown and is about to move to a new town that is about to leave her favorite hometown and move to a new town, that short 2 days of turbulence, Manjo Koi no Ki said, “Harry” has a painful past They both casually hurt each other in an attempt to forget by force, but they reconfirm their feelings in the midst of it and they suffer... torture farewell!? Fluctuations in the feelings of the two of them “this is a break” Gushif Iwasaki Senshi! The pictures are extremely beautiful, and there were a lot of cool, male-centered stories, so I enjoyed it in the morning and enjoyed it to the fullest. I can't review it in the middle, and of course I recommend it

A dull protagonist is good. This is a true Cinderella story. The president was also pretty nice from the beginning.

Buy the artist. The picture fits Harlequin's worldview, and I like it. It was a very nice story and they were a wonderful couple.

Iwasaki-sensei's pictures were beautiful and very easy to read. The playboy boss and plain secretary have a classic setting, but the heroine has undergone a dramatic transformation! I'm glad it was refreshing to keep it until the end without saying that. I liked the depiction of a hero who can't believe in love being attracted to the heroine's cuteness and inner world. I thought it would be too late to notice, but well, the heroine hadn't taken the first step, so we enjoyed reading it even though we thought we wanted to mess around with each other.

The heroine gave up on her unfulfilled love and headed to a new place. That was great. Stories like this usually have a broken happy ending, so I like the heroine once reset.

First time, it's Yoko Iwasaki. I was looking for a really classic work with a hero and heroine, but I was worried about the good reputation of this work rather than the content of the story, so I bought it. Suffice to say, maybe ☆ 5 if the love that grew in the hero's heart was conveyed to readers in an easier to understand manner. The story was so much fun. It made me want to read novels too.

Harlequin's work is full of works, but no matter what happens, the last one has a happy ending. But if they kept passing each other, it would have been disastrous... what was going on with these two? Well, as a reader, happy endings are good, but when Harry explores her feelings and Gina successfully dodges them, are they both schemers or schemers rather than bargaining in love? I was impressed... well, no, this is a highly reviewed work, and I'm convinced.

The president invited him to a meal for his retired secretary! Why was the conversation between the two difficult to peel back off, which was also frustrating, but interesting.