Reviews for Higehiro: After Being Rejected, I Shaved and Took in a High School Runaway LightNovel

This review contains spoilers. The break up, the encounter, and... I feel a little lonely, but it was good. May happiness come to Sayu's future

This review contains spoilers. When I read episode 1, the personality of the main character, Mr. Yoshida, is amazing, and I'm really excited right now... I really like Sayu-chan's method so far, and I really like the way people who have used Sayu-chan think that they have enjoyed spoilt, and even though she's always a proper adult, she's usually vulgar, and the well-paced conversation with Sayu-chan was also fascinating!

This review contains spoilers. I watched the anime and was interested, so I bought it because I wanted to read it in a book. It was more interesting than I expected. Just as the various things she learned from Yoshida had a positive impact on her future life, and Yoshida also had many important things in her time with Sayu-chan, things she noticed, good encounters, and bad encounters, but this encounter is definitely a good encounter. To be honest, I thought Mr. Yoshida would lose his sense of reason along the way, but I really didn't try my hand at it because I wanted to convey the feeling that they had to lead them in the right direction, that they felt warm when they were with someone, and that sometimes they could be relied upon and spoiled. Mr. Yoshida is also by no means a perfect person, but I thought Mr. Yoshida, who must have been quite prepared to take care of an underage runaway girl, was amazing after all, who can be so kind. Mr. Yoshida said that there was no romance with Sayu-chan, but I thought it wasn't possible at the end. I was drawn in because the current state of real high school girls, the relentless parent-child relationship, and the various opinions of adults were well depicted.

This review contains spoilers. I like books, so I read a lot of genres, but I think this novel is well organized in all 5 volumes. A story about a shared life between a heroine, who is bright even though she has a heavy past, and an old man who is honest and serious about everything, which seemed unlikely. I think it will be accepted by a wide range of age groups. When you get older, you're happy to have a happy ending at the end of the story.?

This review contains spoilers. It was a good waste of time to read and watch in my spare time. I'm worried about the next story.

This review contains spoilers. I was curious about the continuation after the anime ended, and I was imagining what happened from the characters' profiles, but I was relieved that it was as I expected. Transfer is the only way to advance a relationship with that cautious, risk-averse female boss. I often wrote it through without losing to the forces of the Clean, Runaway Virgins. There was “the feeling of observing how the characters move rather than whether the story is interesting or not” in the afterword, but that's because the resolution of the characters is high, so I think it's natural. I was also able to make use of the story where my colleague married someone of his choice without giving up. What is common in women's love counseling is “What should I do to become my favorite girlfriend?” But “almost impossible” is the answer. Even though the answer was decided, the main character felt quite mentally bullied after being made to use a lot of care, and at the end, it was finally troublesome, so I felt liberated. As a point of dissatisfaction, there was no scene where a relationship application was accepted in the illustrations, and that they didn't do it until after moving to a new house and carrying luggage. I didn't need to worry about Sayu until the end. If you don't write this far, it's insufficient as a depiction of the protagonist's love fulfillment. I wanted to know what it was like for these two hardened relationships as lovers.

This review contains spoilers. I think the ending was a careful depiction of the hearts of Yoshida, Sayu, and Goto. I think it was a fair (predictable) conclusion based on Yoshida's values, but as a reader addicted to the swamp, I still felt a lot of disappointment. I was reunited with Sayu, who had grown into an adult woman, and I also think it was fine (I wanted that) to be left to the reader's imagination from there on. Either way, I'm full of gratitude for delivering a memorable story. Thank you very much.