Reviews for My Cutie Pie -An Ordinary Boy And His Gorgeous Childhood Friend- Manga

This review contains spoilers. Up to volume 14, I was surprised when I bought 15 volumes, when I was flirtatious and smiled after my thoughts came through. Suddenly a new character from the beginning!? Moreover, in the story, I suddenly learned that the attackers were in their first year of college, and the development was so sudden that I couldn't keep up with the flow of time. I thought I had just forgotten to buy the previous volume, so I checked it. It's not that the content is bad, but I felt that it was difficult to read due to the unreasonable development.

This review contains spoilers. At first, I didn't know if they liked attacking, and I was wondering if there was a possibility of a bat end, so I felt relieved when I understood the feeling of attacking. At first, I was worried about receiving it, but as the story progressed, I was able to objectively look at myself and I was growing, so I thought it was great. There were a lot of passers-by until halfway through, so it was painful, but I'm glad I was able to enjoy reading it once my feelings got through!

This review contains spoilers. At first, I thought it would hurt Naho from Ohanabatake, who professes to be cute even when she became a high school student, but it became sad to watch that her sense of self-affirmation suddenly declined and became humble. The theory behind this kind of childhood friend obsession is that the attack is isolated from her surroundings and dotes on Naho so that there is no one but herself to rely on, but I'm not convinced that it feels like Kana just isolates Naho and banishes her, and her emotions are too hard to understand, so I feel sorry for Naho. There are many situations that make it difficult to read, so I'd like to buy the book after I've finished it.

This review contains spoilers. It was pretty painful and tough at first due to a misunderstanding! But he has an honest personality, is cute, and playful. It's starting to look more and more normal and cute, and her face and slightly plump body are cute again!! As a result, Naho-chan is cute!!

This review contains spoilers. There was a scene where the main character was pitiful along the way, and there were parts that were hard to read, but I'm glad they seem to be happy as a result!

This review contains spoilers. I bought the book, and I was so worried about the continuation that I also bought up to 11 episodes. When I watched the main character, Naho, it made me notice that nurturing them by carefully wrapping them with only their parents' ego (my child is the cutest, smart, etc.) fosters a sense of self-affirmation, but in the end, it makes the person suffer as they grow older. This is a different issue from lookism, etc., and I thought it would be a sin for parents to take that opportunity even though there should be things that can be seen only by objectively looking at oneself (not only evaluations of oneself from others, but also things that I don't think about people's feelings) and growth. However, Naho, the main character in this film, while believing words from her parents and childhood friend, the attacking Kana, actually sensed the eyes and attitudes of her surroundings quite a bit. That's why I was so sad to read even more. Also, I noticed that Naho's self-esteem was hurt after hearing that the appearance was “normal,” so even if it can't be helped, Kana doesn't follow up at all in other situations, so the attacking Kana has a psychopath flavor so far, so it's really scary... Even if it's Kana's friend Shirasuna (Hakusa), their attitude towards Naho is so tough that they seem to be watching in a moral way, so I wonder if they want Aoi and Kana to stick together? There are only words and actions that make me think, so I'm still confused until the true meaning is clarified. Naho's sense of self-affirmation became low after getting noticed, but even so, being able to objectively view self and others in his head is a place where he feels so much growth and strength as a person, but on the other hand, Kana and Shirasuna's sense of intimidation seem to be driving that objectivity into a bad direction, and I really burst into tears when watching... but Naho herself's resolution for other people's emotions has increased dramatically, and “lookism I've seen reviews that say “it's tough,” and I've shown proper answers and opinions to them. The answer was strength, seriousness, and cleanliness, which made me think once again that I wanted to support Naho. I think that's what makes Naho attractive. I think I'll buy 2 volumes when the book comes out.

This review contains spoilers. It's an interesting, cute, and nice comic, but as expected, it's probably too long until it gets to the real thing. It makes me think that episodes 8 to 12 are really true. Still, it's fun to watch, so it's 4 hehehe

This review contains spoilers. It's a comic that makes breathing so difficult that I almost hyperventilate. The main character, Naho, grew up being loved by her overprotective parents, believed that she was cute, didn't doubt it, couldn't hear the words around her, and grew up quickly without being distorted. My childhood friend, the handsome Kana, hasn't denied it either, but by accident, Naho learns about the reality that she isn't cute, and she learns that her perception up until now is completely different. What Naho sees and hears is so different from the words and attitudes that Kana and Mob's seniors directly say, that at first, everyone except Naho seems like a psychopath. Senpai, who spoke normally until just a moment ago but suddenly changes his attitude when Naho interrupts, is so scary. Mob Senpai and her classmates have deified Kana so much that Kana herself doesn't deny or protect Naho no matter how much people around her say “she's a childhood friend,” she doesn't deny or protect her. Isn't origami annoying? Senpai, who was the first fan boy of Kana and Aoi, actually stole origami from Kana. It's a world where the main character doesn't understand the meaning and it's too difficult for the protagonist to live in. “If you're not cute, aren't you allowed to be together? Shouldn't we like it?” If there are any misunderstandings around people who take a strong attitude towards Naho, I want them to be resolved in the future, and I want the environment to be a little easier for Naho to live in. What is bad, in other words, is Kana who misunderstands her surroundings and isolates Naho with an unsimmering attitude.

This review contains spoilers. Naho is too nice. I wanted a little bit of attack. I mean, I want it even now. It was pretty frustrating that Kana didn't clearly protect Naho, and if they didn't protect him externally, shouldn't they have followed Naho more desperately when Naho's appearance became strange? That's what I thought. It's also something different from being dark. It's kind of weak as an attack. Nice face though. Even though they say they can't get their hands out, I think they're showing a quick move even if they don't make it to the end. Why do they want it right away even though they say they don't need Chinese herbs or cranes? The one with a good mallow was a dose of freshener.

This review contains spoilers. I'm so cute! It was quite painful to read the loss of confidence part of, not cute, no good... Do you like Naho but feel like leaving him alone? But actually, there are times when readers can understand what they really like, such as taking care of the cranes they received or hearing about milk candy. Then it suddenly unfolded and they started flirting... then I thought I should reassure them by saying I like them from the beginning. Kana likes Naho, but there were a few parts here and there, so I gave it 4 stars.

This review contains spoilers. The scene where a child who thinks she is cute starts being told normal by her childhood friends and class kids and is a little confused is really sad

This review contains spoilers. Even though the main character hasn't done anything wrong, the response from those around him is terrible. it's cute!!! I'm not mistaken!!!! It makes me want to say that. I don't want to continue reading even if it has a happy ending, but I understand that getting this feeling itself is a good thing about this story. It wasn't for me.