Reviews for Turns Out My Online Friend is My Real-Life Boss! Manga

In volume 1, I was able to enjoy the discrepancy between the two main characters and the misunderstanding of the love pattern with Kumada-kun added, and I was able to enjoy the excitement and excitement. Volume 2 is about the story of the two main characters after their relationship began. I was able to enjoy watching Kumada-kun's newly introduced older brother get Kumada-kun involved and accelerate misunderstandings. It just continued to the next volume in the middle of acceleration, so eh, is it still going on? It made me think. And this time, there was no sense of harassment, and there was little excitement, and I felt a bit unsatisfied. It was really nice to see Shirase running out of time, though. The two have stopped kissing yet, but it's smiling to watch how the transcendental insensitive Hashimoto-kun is gradually becoming aware. The place where Shirase is setting the pace is ◎. That's cool. Volume 1, page 321, volume 2, 171 pages. (Purchase with a coupon compatible with the new publication)

When the new edition came out, they reread the first volume and read the new edition, and that's right, these people were relentless people with various misunderstandings! I thought about it. I misunderstood a lot this time too. New characters have also appeared, and it seems like there's still going to be turbulence ahead.

There are also funny scenes in various places, and if you've experienced online games, there must be one scene that will be amazing! The illustrations are simple and easy to read, so I want men to read it too!

Both volumes 1 and 2 are about the story where each other's misunderstandings somehow strangely mesh and the story comes to fruition. I like that kind of thing! It should have 5 stars for those who say that (I was looking for slightly more new elements in volume 2, so unfortunately it's 4 stars).

I think there are quite a few working adults who play games to relieve stress. In particular, people who are addicted to online become friends when they are treated kindly or helped in the game, and when they share their sense of accomplishment in cooperative play, they complain about the real world like best friends even though they don't even know their faces. Honestly speaking, my boss isn't a good-looking guy, I don't get excited about anything other than game material at after-parties, and even when we start a relationship, all of the conversation is a game. I was so sympathetic to the misunderstood content of this book that I laughed.

The story progresses just like the title, but it will continue to unfold until the end! I was able to laugh at the in-game interactions and the parts where the story didn't mesh lol it's pretty light for a BL. I enjoyed reading it casually without thinking too much about this and that!

I've read it once because a sequel is coming out, but I bought it this time. If it was a comic, it was written down and there was a slight sense of romance, so I'm glad I bought it. It's interesting, but there isn't enough flirting, so I'm looking forward to it in a sequel.

I bought it because I was curious about the continuation after reading it, but I'm glad I bought it! I'm worried about how the relationship between the two will go in the future, so I want it to continue. Is it a bit expensive? I thought ★ is 4.

You've probably misunderstood too much. I've never played a game, so I don't know, but is there such a thing as not being able to mesh that much? Well, speaking of that being interesting, yes. I can't imagine these two being in love.

It was interesting that the natural protagonist, who is slightly insensitive, and the 3 people, the handsome boss, who tend to have enough words, and the three high school student Shiozake-kun, who stray due to bad timing, somehow get through out of place while feeling a sense of incongruity. I think the cute pattern with thin lines fits the story because it wasn't too realistic. There's no nitpicking at all, so I don't know what the current game is like, but the names are appropriate and the cover title and story numbers are dotted, creating an atmosphere, and I enjoyed reading it.

I've only tried reading the work before, but now I took the plunge and bought it. The exchange of misunderstood conversations had a good tempo and was very interesting. When I only looked at this volume, I thought it would be more of a girls' comic rather than a BL, but I'd like to take a look at the rest.