Con el fin de vivir una vida normal de instituto de vida, Mirei comenzó su primer trabajo a tiempo parcial. Pero después de recibir su primer pago, casi mata a un bishounen altamente clasificado ...?! Un encuentro con una chica super inocente pobre y pesimista, ¿es esto un hermoso milagro?!
La historia es linda, o trata de serlo. Mirai, una chica de secundaria que viene de una familia muy muy pobre, de repente un día tiene un accidente con Mano, un chico universitario, apuesto, rico y amable, que decide contratarla como su sirvienta. A partir de este inicio tenemos la vida de estos dos protagonistas mientras trabajan, estudian y se enfrentan a situaciones comunes. Espero ver florecer el amor.
Mon féminisme, on a pris un coup. Le caractère de la protagoniste ce n’était pas possible, elle me demande de confiance en elle et se nomme elle-même le déchet WTF. De plus, l’écart d’âge dérange. 15-19 ans wtf, c’était très bizarre. Je me suis sentie mal à cette lecture. J’avais envie de lire un manga, il était gratuit, donc bon, je vais pas continuer.
I think the story is good but the lead female character is to overacting and negative she's really annoy me in some reason The male char was too perfect. He rich, smart, handsome and kind. not exist in realty I think
Je pense que je vais développer du ptsd de ce manga La mc pourrait être relatable mais elle abuse de ouf Sans parler de l’écart d’âge wtf ça va le pti pointeur ???
This is an interesting collection of shoujo tropes and innovations. The basic story is the standard "suddenly living together" plot, but with more Kimi wa Pet than Marmalade Boy: Mirai is the daughter of a very poor family. One day while out earning money she causes an accident, and beautiful college student Mano is injured. Feeling terrible, she vows to make amends, but when her family is forced to move back to the country, he finds her sitting in a "please adopt me" box by the side of the road. Mano promptly offers her a place to stay, and in Hana Yori Dano style, her poor parents agree and leave her with him. The major difference? Mirai has the self-esteem of, well, nothing. She refers to herself as a human trashcan, is constantly worried that she's filthy or germy because of her poverty-stricken upbringing, and has allowed years of teasing to run her down. It frankly gets annoying, but it also is a definite change from the norm, and watching her gain self-confidence, as she slowly begins to at the book's end, will make it worth reading another volume.