Reviews for What's Wrong with Being a Jerk? Manga

This review contains spoilers. It's a dreamy story about Bocchi being doted on by the most popular guy in school. There are places where it is convenient because it develops like a girls' manga, but I'm addicted to my character and appearance, and I like it. The title scum has an impact, but in reality it is self-proclaimed scum, not scum. I read up to 3 volumes, but gradually it became a story about a normal couple, and volume 1 was the most interesting. In volume 1, the reception overcame them, and the attack came to greet them. They tied the knot for the first time that night, and they fell in love with these two sweet people. It's cute to be desperate in front of Hanauraminato, where Tsuzuki Issaku takes on the attack by the handsome guy. The gap in greed for receiving attacks was also good. The reception seemed logical, but before I knew it, they were bonded, there was no resistance to physical relationships, and I grew angry where I was swept away. Kakeru's younger brother, Moku, is just like Kakeru's childhood. It was cute to say things clearly, and in fact, the relationship between siblings healed well. It was a pity that it wasn't drawn in volume 3, so I'd be happy if it continued in volume 4. 3.9

This review contains spoilers. It's a story about a popular person in the class falling in love with bocce, and it's like a romantic comedy, but there are also scenes that come out loud, and I'm glad it was put together in a deep and nice way. The conversation was also very interesting. It just seemed like there was no such thing as being able to break through. Volume 1 has an episode at the end of the book, from Confession of Attack to properly sticking together, and there is an episode where I fell in love with Attack, but I had a subtle feeling about whether I could fall in love with it in the sense that I would surpass for 8 years with this. Volume 2 is a story about how fervently the attack loves receiving, and the miracle of receiving, which was full of red spots in the story where the relationship between the two deepens, is passed to the same university as the attack with a standard score of 70 occurred smoothly at the end of the book. A good-looking guithorse appeared in volume 3. I wanted them to do the last conversation between attacking and hitting the horse properly, not from a distance. I think this was quite a highlight. Volume 3 is complete, but it wasn't like a finale, and I wanted them to continue further. It's fine to get in a lot of things, but from here on, I think attacking at the critical point can demonstrate spadary characteristics. Attacking is something like anxiety between working adults and students, but I want them to show the connection that doesn't change even when they leave (if you attack, you can do it! Or maybe the same company again). Also, after all, I haven't watched Furor! I'd like to ask for a working person edition and a visit to both families edition. Volume 1 2016/10 total 185 pages 2 volume 2018/8 total 186 pages 3 volume 2020/11 total 182 pages revised = invisible composition, some white lines, tones.

This review contains spoilers. I had already purchased volume 1.2 and hadn't read it, so when volume 3 came out, I read them all together. It's getting more and more interesting, so I think it's better to read them all together! It's a story about Minato, who refuses to get involved with people and lives, confesses to a sparkling guy and is doted on. Why did Tsuzuki fall in love with Minato so much that he will never forget it? There is a story about the trigger, but I don't really understand it. But I'm glad they are so envied. Minato is also humble and bothersome, but he really thinks about Tsuzuki and is trying to love him just like Minato. Please give Tsuzuki a little more reward (laughs)

This review contains spoilers. Volume 1 was interesting, and volume 2 had a lot of momentum, but volume 3... I think the author has an interesting story, so I wanted them to work harder on the setting and story rather than lines that made the characters talk about their long views on life and philosophy forever. Reading it made me feel like the author's view of life was told like a sermon with lines rather than actions. I thought that kind of thing was hidden from action and made into a story.

This review contains spoilers. The reception is about myself, but from my point of view, I think it's in the perverse range. This level is cute. Volume 2 was interesting because of passing each other and personality differences!

This review contains spoilers. Issaku looks like Ria Mitsuru and spends his time with superior evaluations and good handling, and Minato has a personality that doesn't fit in with others due to his low self-esteem, probably because of his father's influence. However, the feeling that they want to cherish the essence of the two, the common denominator of understanding what they really need, a feeling that makes up for the missing parts, and is directly oriented towards love even though it can be troublesome. I hope they continue to be good friends. Aoba has a pretty troublesome personality, and Mu is cute and seems to be a good intermediary.