Reviews for Camouflage Marriage-Full Color Manga

This review contains spoilers. I was moved to tears by the last few episodes □ the ending where my husband and my affair partner don't get along is kind of refreshing □ I want to watch it if there are extra editions after that □

This review contains spoilers. I was so sad that I cried until my eyes swelled. At the very least, I want Seiichi to know that a child has been born. I want you to know and regret it even more. My personal desire is to rebuild a happy family through reunion if possible.

This review contains spoilers. There are spoilers, but I just ended up recommending reading it. The main character's painful feelings were painful, so I encouraged them to read it.

This review contains spoilers. That's because Kuzuo's Seiichi was promoted to department manager thanks to Aiko from Naisuke! Your feelings have moved on to Aiko, and you thought you loved Aiko, so why did you propose so quickly? Quit your job, go into the house, and get married! huh? What are you saying? Ayaka refused, and Seiichi became the department manager, and Seiichi, who became the department manager before being demoted, pushed so that Airai became section chief. That's why I met Aiko at the point where I left off. this story is really long. Taking on all his sins up until now, Seiichi passed away due to illness. Ayaka got married and became happy, and Aiko took care of Seiichi. What really bothered me was that there were only a few more lives left, and Seiichi wrote a letter to Ayaka and left it behind, but what was written... if she hadn't met Aiko on the left, she would have had another kind of happiness... Ayaka and Aiko. Seiichi said he cut corners on the easier one, and it was Aiko who got left out...

This review contains spoilers. I read up to the latest. I was obsessed (laughs). A woman who swings around people around her for herself. I'm about to go to hell. Zama Amiro. A man who finally realized the crime he had committed. idiot. I knew the ending so much that I wanted to read the original story too.

This review contains spoilers. This is my favorite series of Riku-sensei's works. I didn't notice that it was comicalized, so I found it and watched it all at once. I love Aiko's way of life, and there are probably pros and cons, but I always reread the original story saying Aiko is good. Seiichi also became like a different person after getting divorced, and while thinking that he should have done this from the beginning, I also wonder if Seiichi was born because of this result. I don't know how far comicalized it will go, but I also want to follow this one until the end. If you're worried about the future, you can also read the original story on Everystar. I won't be able to stop reading with a towel in one hand (laughs)

This review contains spoilers. I read it all at once. It's really interesting. The content may not be that unusual, though. The structure, or rather, the way the story is carried out and the psychological depiction are good, and it is easy to read. Is there still some turbulence? I'm happy with my two children who are already being born. But that's fine.

This review contains spoilers. I was worried about the future, so I read the original story (novel). I'm really excited to see how the expressions and feelings of the characters will be depicted in comics in the future. What was consistent was Aiko's character (personality, personality). In a sense, a person with a “personality?” Her actions and judgments, such as those, were unwavering. Then, the dramatic development unfolds in a way that favors Aiko's judgments and decisions, but in reality, it works so well (conveniently?) I wonder if I'll go? Even though I thought about it, I was drawn into the story. The novel “Like Candy...” There are 253 pages in total, but this episode (episode 44, episode 45) of this work is on pages 100-101. Also, for reference, the sequels are the following works. A: “Like ice cream...” B: “Sugar candy with you ~ like candy” C: “bitter juice” D: “like a marble.”

This review contains spoilers. I can't help but worry about the continuation of the conversation. I'm angry at the attitude of insulting this much, looking lightly at the divorce, and making a fool of it. I'm waiting for God's punishment to come down.

This review contains spoilers. The original work has been completed. I'll write spoilers, so if you don't want to read it, please avoid it. This isn't just a joke. It's marriage fraud rather than infidelity at the top level among the affair stories I've read so far. The adulterous couple Seiichi and Ayaka have been in a relationship for many years. It's not a bifurcated level. They are in a secret relationship because if they find out they are in the same department in order to advance in their careers, they will be transferred. A disguised marriage plan proposed by Ayaka to Seiichi in order to avoid matchmaking and marriage with her boss's daughter if she had a marriage partner. After marrying an obedient and suitable woman who is easy to get divorced and retiring, and if we become department manager and section chief, we can avoid transfer even if we get married, and if we're divorced, we don't know Aiko, who was used to advance in our career, had an affair for 6 years (8 years if it was from our relationship) and continued to wait, believing that it would come back even after being in a relationship, and it was discovered that it wasn't just an affair but a marriage fraud. My husband wasn't my husband from the beginning, but he was her lover all the time, and it was discovered that they only had expensive gifts and overseas trips to Ayaka, and also met at the hotel once every 2 months on the morning trip 2 weeks, and stayed and met at the hotel where they had their wedding the day before the wedding, and they got divorced. But actually, this story was a preface to divorce, and the main subject was after divorce! As someone who has read the original story, there's no need to feel guilty about Ayaka, but it's strange that Seiichi feels guilty for both Aiko and Ayaka; Aiko is the only one there! I think, and I wanted more social sanctions for Ayaka than Seiichi, the perpetrator. However, it's not that bad, but in a sense, it's probably a complete victory for Aiko, who is my wife. I don't feel comfortable and can't forgive him, so I made that choice until Seiichi was cornered and tormented even more. But Seiichi's fierceness and drastic changes are a sight to behold. At the stage where they bring up fake marriage plans, why can't they spot a damn woman! Don't insult marriage! I want to say that. Seiichi himself confesses the real reason for his divorce to Seiichi's parents' house (being mocked by her father w), but Aiko's parents' house only knows that it was just a divorce due to an affair. Clarifying everything in detail and apologizing is an important redemption for Seiichi, but when Seiichi thinks it won't be solved, he confides in Aiko's parents' house when he dies. This series is epic and continues even after Aiko's life is over. The original story was betrayed in a good sense by the title “like candy...” which seems sweet at first glance, and although there are some points I'm not satisfied with, it's a terribly well-made original work. I don't know how far Comica can be drawn, but since it's a work I can't test read, I thought this review would be helpful, so I wrote an in-depth spoiler.

This review contains spoilers. My Scum Husband and Her Affair Partner! I want them to be socially eliminated. Fool young and painful Kanako the whole time!! I want Aiko to be happy when she wants her to get caught by the company and become muddy in the neck. Please take a look back at your husband or something like a new encounter

This review contains spoilers. I was so worried about the future that I read the original story all at once. That wasn't enough; I also read through the substory. I've reread the original story over and over again. Aiko is a strong and kind person.

This review contains spoilers. I was influenced by other people's “I read the original story” lol, and I wanted to read it. It's probably about 50 pages of 253 of the original manga in episode 19. In other words, there's still a long way to go. It wasn't over after getting divorced. There are parts where Aiko is friendly, but I'm glad she's a strong person. Also, there are various timings in life, and I thought the aftermath would change drastically depending on that. Incidentally, this original version was interesting because it had some patterns like Side Seiichi and the continuation. ... Seiichi said, “Not everyone got married because they were fine! “I got married because I really liked it” was my true intention.

This review contains spoilers. I read up to 18 volumes and was very interested, so I read the original story. Is it a common affair like Wife's Revenge or Strikes Back? When I thought about it, it wasn't that simple, and it was more interesting than I expected. From an objective point of view, it is impossible to forgive this husband Seiichi's betrayal. I don't want to see them again, I don't want them to meet my kids, and the main character, Aiko, should have gotten divorced because she thought so... she fell in love with Seiichi and got married, was betrayed while thinking that she wanted children from this person, decided to get divorced, and endured that process by working hard alone, and anyway, she is a protagonist that I can really support. I thought it would end with Aiko getting alimony, getting divorced, giving birth, raising children, and living at work, but this was the main subject of this story, which showed a big phase. I don't know how far it will go in the manga, but it might be better to be prepared for a long time to come. Incidentally, the original story is a trilogy, and the story continues even further. It's already a story about one woman called Asadora, so I couldn't read it without tears at the end. It just ended up being a spoiler of the original story, but expressions such as Uehara Hibiki's warm but still struggling so much that you can't breathe are impressive to watch, easy to understand, and very easy to read. If possible, I'd like it to be read horizontally.

This review contains spoilers. Aiko is too kind. I don't think I've forgotten that they were treated so badly that the way the author's story was carried away was so easy that I couldn't stop my anger. I can't believe they are so quick to offer a helping hand to something they understand has done something terrible or unforgivable. I wanted Yu-chan to at least end her forgiveness day with great emotion while watching from behind until she enters elementary school. Please let me reduce drunkenness to the fullest!

This review contains spoilers. I always look forward to watching it. It's a pity that it hasn't progressed, but I'm looking forward to it every time it unfolds. I wonder if it won't be next time soon? I'm waiting

This review contains spoilers. Thinking about breaking up one's life and enjoying our own lives is distorted. I want you to enjoy the unforgivable hell. I think so, but I'm looking forward to the next story.