My billionaire boss is jealous of my boyfriend

B-Shock is a romantic comedy manga featuring two college students who encounter an eccentric professor. Suddenly, they are compelled to remain in close proximity to each other or risk the watches on their wrists, courtesy of the professor, exploding if they exceed a certain distance.

As a comedy manga, it delivers. Every day, due to their predicament, they find themselves in unique and humorous situations. They have to use the bathroom together, come up with the most absurd excuses as to why they can't be separated, and try to avoid scenarios that might keep them apart.

Sometimes, they spot the professor and attempt to exact revenge or resolve their issue. Unfortunately, things never go their way.

In short, their lives are a living nightmare, but for readers, it's a funny journey.

Regarding the romance aspect of the manga... it's terrible, just terrible. Before she develops feelings for the main character, the female lead has a crush on two other guys, one of whom she was completely infatuated with. I wouldn't have a problem with this if there were scenes convincing me that she loves the main character the most. However, that didn't happen. The female lead's feelings don't feel genuine at all. It's as if she's with the main character out of convenience, simply because she couldn't get the other two guys, meaning he's really her only option left. I don't know about you, but I didn't feel any satisfaction.

On a much more positive note, I thought the art was good. The backgrounds and character designs are quite appealing. Also, the reactions really enhance the comedy.

Lastly, we have the characters. Arata, our protagonist and main male lead, while nice, started off a bit too perverted for my taste. Fortunately, he undergoes necessary character development. He learns how to stand up for himself and make sound decisions. After his development, his perverted thoughts just make him seem like any ordinary boy. He has them, but they don't make you want to punch him. By the end, he's a likable and relatable guy. Anyone would feel jealous if they saw their crush staring at some other dude.

Hatsune is our main female lead. I didn't particularly like her, but I didn't hate her either. She was naive and a goody two shoes. I especially didn't like her when it came to the romance; you just couldn't help but feel bad for Arata. On the bright side, she genuinely cared for Arata as a friend. She was truly kind; she just fell flat when it came to romance.

Essentially, Arata is great, and Hatsune is okay to the point where you're not going to drop the manga, but you certainly aren't going to continue reading it for her.

If you're looking for a comedy manga, then this is a pretty solid choice. If you're after a satisfying romance, though, there are far better options out there. The romance portion will most likely irritate you more than it will satisfy you. <p>

It's such a terrible story that I advise everyone not to read it at all.  
I mean, seriously, what was going on with the plot? There’s no explanation as to why the professor used b-shock on both characters, and it seems like the writer doesn’t even know how to craft a decent story.  

It feels like the author just woke up one day, decided they were done, and then wrapped things up in the next chapter without any closure.  
And let’s talk about the couple—there isn’t a single scene in this story that could be considered remotely romantic.  
Also, the lie made by her friend was never resolved, and whatever happened afterward was simply left hanging.  

Whoever wrote this trash should really reconsider their choice to publish it.  
That’s all I have to say.

<p>You're not getting more than a typical romantic comedy here. The storyline is rather simple and predictable, with characters that lack depth. Additionally, the artwork is decent but nothing exceptional—average at best.<br><br>Despite all this, I still enjoyed it overall. The simplicity allows for a smooth, stress-free read without overthinking, and although the ending arrives swiftly, it's reasonably satisfying and provides a respectable conclusion to the series.</p>

B-Shock is an unexpectedly humorous and quirky romantic comedy. Arata, your average college student, shares the admiration for Hatsune, a stunning girl also enrolled in his university, with many of his classmates. However, things take an odd twist when a crazy scientist selects Arata and Hatsune as ideal subjects for his latest experiment: B-Shock, a device resembling a watch that forces them to stay within a few centimeters of each other or risk exploding into pieces.

Naturally, the journey for Arata and Hatsune, who hadn't really met before, is quite challenging. They are compelled to share living quarters and remain together at all times. The author skillfully crafts numerous hilarious situations for them, starting from how to handle bathroom breaks to the difficulties of finding jobs that allow them to be together constantly. Character development is one of the standout features here. Both characters exhibit immaturity in their own ways, and their differences make it tough for them to learn to respect and care for each other.

I would recommend this manga to anyone looking for a light-hearted and amusing read, featuring appealing art and engaging characters.

When I initially researched B-Shock, I learned that it supposedly had a rushed or abruptly cut ending. I was doubtful because endings like that often ruin the overall experience.

The narrative centers around two individuals thrust into an unusual situation and compelled to cohabit. The character development is shared but, as is typical for seinen, mainly emphasizes the male protagonist. Contrary to expectations, it doesn't delve heavily into perverted humor or "borderline H" content. Instead, it's a comedy about how two people who wouldn't ordinarily acknowledge each other come to develop feelings.

Story - Unique and contemporary  
Art - Balanced between humor and seriousness when necessary  
Characters - Primarily focused on the male lead, portraying him as a "good guy"  
Enjoyment - Highly enjoyable  
Overall - One of the top stories in the realm of romantic comedies  

Always keep in mind, "Never Judge A Book By Its Cover," as you might uncover a truly delightful read. =3  

<p>

Nakano’s B-Shock is a completely different kind of series. It's more extravagant, more absurd, and centers around a high-concept premise. The story revolves around two engineering students who, due to their eccentric professor, end up with bombs attached to their wrists that prevent them from being more than 10 meters apart. Essentially, it's a show where two unlikely individuals are forced to remain together at all times, and it's also a romantic comedy.

One of the enjoyable aspects of the series is witnessing the realistic reactions to this bizarre situation. The characters start questioning practical matters: what happens when they need to use the restroom? How can they maintain jobs under these conditions? The humor escalates when the allowable distance between them is reduced to just 1 meter. Scenes where they must constantly cling together—pretending to be a couple in public because otherwise why would they be so close—carry an absurd yet logical consistency. It makes sense to tie a rope between them—what if one falls out of bed or they accidentally get separated?

The series truly shines when it focuses intently on the specifics of their predicament and the burgeoning affection between the characters. However, I'm often reminded of the lengthy segment in volume 2 where the main characters confront a troublesome ghost, and I can't help but feel it's a waste of time. This takes away from exploring the most intriguing relationship and dynamic.

copied/pasted from my blog: www.thenextthingblog.wordpress.com

75 ch 11/21

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