Reviews for Dear Girls Who Have Grown Up Manga

This review contains spoilers. Remi is a disgusting woman. Self-improvement is a good thing, and I'm not denying it, but I can't make a fool of others. And I don't like men who spoil women like that either. Even so, I thought children were greatly influenced by their parents. Remi is also a poor woman in that respect.

This review contains spoilers. I thought it was a story about the success or defeat of a predatory girl, but it was a human drama where I felt bright signs that a woman raised by toxic parents noticed the spell and took a step to change. When I watch Remi, the main character, who doesn't get dented no matter what kind of pain she gets, I feel energized for some reason. I felt such kindness that the author's warm eyes and cheers for women were put into the root of the harsh expression.

This review contains spoilers. These are my impressions after reading up to 6 volumes. In contrast to her less-looking childhood friend Yumi, Remi, who is cute and has a fair idea, does a lot of things, but as a result, Yumi can see everything and win alone. Conversely, the man who got it without any fondness ended up lowering his own value due to scum. However, after this setback, she was looking back on her past and trying to move forward, which I felt wonderful. I thought it would be nice if Remi could seize her own happiness while being relieved by the story that didn't end with just a mess.

This review contains spoilers. Lock it all of a sudden with “Let's aim for the end next”!? When I thought about it, I was really hit on the bulletin board... I'm looking forward to the Merry edition, which has a different angle from the Remi edition.

This review contains spoilers. Remi's predatory habits aren't good, but I saw how she was living by properly watching reality without being twisted even after falling to the bottom, and although she was cursed by Lookism, I realized it at the end, and I thought I couldn't dislike it. The best part was that I didn't depend on my mother for financial matters. I've read a lot of comics featuring evil women who have no room for rehabilitation, so this story was very interesting. I want both Yumi and Remi to be really happy. Shamefully, I have a very average appearance or less, but I reflected on being a half-hearted Aratha who is not kind like a bow, and that doesn't mean he doesn't neglect his efforts like Remi (bitter laugh)

This review contains spoilers. Aren't men scum? lol Remi certainly seems like a bad kid too, but I don't think she would go as a bad girl. I don't have a good predatory habit, but it's not like I'm defrauding money, and I'm not having an affair with a married person; I feel like I'm just a little cunning little devil. Without that man, they would be able to fight back and live well, and honestly, there are lives in the world where this is the correct answer for some people. Because I'm making an effort to improve women, and that doesn't mean I can't do my job. I've been able to save money, and I'm using my money well. I'm also able to be risk alert without being blinded by investing, and it's probably because of pride, but somehow I'm doing my best alone, and I think I'm living well even though I'm smart. I like Remi quite a bit. Predatory habits are not a personality that ended from the beginning; it's like a bad side effect that comes from brainwashing from the family environment where you grew up, and it was refreshing to read it until the end! That wasn't the case. That's it, man! If you just get caught by the police, if it's a crime of that magnitude, it will soon come back to the world, so I want them to be punished by God! lol I don't know if Remi's ending was going to be difficult at work and that they thought it would be boring just to struggle with money, but I wonder if that injury is actually a bit pitiful... I'm glad it's not a terribly conspicuous place and I can hide it with bangs

This review contains spoilers. After I invited this story, I suddenly remembered my friend. I think they are all people who are genuinely happy with their own happiness, and I can sincerely rejoice in the happiness of their partner. At first, I was just frustrated with Remi, but at the end, I wanted Remi to have friends with whom she can genuinely enjoy happiness. It's good to be alone for the rest of your life, so being able to meet people you can wish for happiness with is the true value of life. It was a deep comic. I hope the story of Oshishikatsu no Shoujo also ends with a clear and happy ending!

This review contains spoilers. I thought it was just a trial read, but it was interesting and I read it until the end. Yumi is awesome! What a smart kid! The way it ended was so good and there was salvation, so it was great! I liked it!

This review contains spoilers. It wasn't until the end of volume 6 that I finally understood the meaning of the title. “People who used to be girls” are readers, aren't they? There was probably a message in both the title and story, and I came across a wonderful work. A parent's values are really ingrained in naturally, so it's something you don't notice unless it's your own in the first place. I have a feeling that Remi, who noticed it from her conversation with a newly met girl and accepted it, will live with her own values from now on, and I'm looking forward to future developments.

This review contains spoilers. While empathizing, I read the latest edition in no time. Human values are complicated, aren't they? The fact that the childhood environment has a big impact is really real. Although my own appearance is on the bow side, my past values were like Reimi. I can't help but look back on “my values” after reading it. Reimi looked back on the bow, saying “it had fallen me,” but I couldn't take it that way. I think Yumi not only had a dark feeling, but also a feeling that she wanted to believe. I think Yumi, who simply conveyed what was important and left beautifully, is a really wonderful woman. I would like to keep an eye on how her mother and new colleagues will influence Reimi in the future.