Reviews for Matchmaking Black Concierge Aiko Tabane: How Much Do You Want to Get Married? Manga

It's around volume 18 now, and I'm reading it very interestingly. It's surprising that there are low reviews, but I wonder if Yui is criticized by those who only read the first one. As I read on, I feel that Yui has a kind, funny, and cute personality, and Tsukasan is also an attractive woman with a large body. Various people come to marriage agencies. I can sympathize with that there seem to be people like this, there are people like this. Tsukasa warmly leads marriage hunters with circumstances they don't understand on the surface. It makes me feel refreshed every time, even if it's fuzzy or frustrated. The shape of happiness is different for each person, and it makes me think that life is varied. But it's good that it doesn't get heavy with a comedic touch. I want both Yui and Tominaga to be happy.

It is a group drama centered around Tabane, a marriage hunting concierge. It's not an omnibus that carefully draws each story, and at the same time, the stories of many people come close to happiness while their lives are running through, touching and hurting someone's heart. The power of the person who draws is tremendous, and I can easily understand the relationships that expand and converge without getting messy. Marriage is not the only goal, and there are also quite a few people who return to a life they have looked back at through marriage hunting, which is also interesting. There also seems to be an impression that the main character, Yui, isn't good, but the main character is Tabane-san, and Yui is like a monkey, and as I read on, I gradually began to feel cute.

Maybe the content is deafening for unfamiliar marriage hunting women. Even though I'm looking for “normal” within myself, I'm unaware that I haven't reached my partner's “normal.” Insensitivity that you don't notice even when it's featured in various columns. Even though I'm looking for an annual income of 6 million or more from men, I have 3 million (laughs), and the rich old women who were popular in the old days who appeared in volume 2 are particularly bad.

The characters are pretty intense. I wonder if facial art is amazing. So it might not suit people who like thin pictures.

There are pros and cons, but I fell in love with it. At first, I still didn't like the protagonist's childishness, but I feel that one skin and two skins have changed since my ex-boyfriend showed up. I can see that it has grown through myself and Tsuka's members, so I would like to continue reading

It's a counseling center with a marriage hunting rate of 100%, and I want to see what kind of people can even get married if they are refused enrollment. Unreasonable women and men appear, and they go back and forth for bad reasons. It's a bit of a gag, but read on

It's a counseling center that already seems to stink like interviews with satin, but that's because the setting allows the main character to wander around easily