Reviews for Or Something Like It Manga

This review contains spoilers. I've read up to 8 volumes. The tempo of the story is slow and there are no dramatic developments, so I think it's a work where readers have different tastes. At the beginning, I was reading while wanting to wrap my head around the actions of Sadato, who dogmatically brought in two children without prior consultation with Kisaho, and his inability to read the air. Nobuhito, let's take him to my house first (wry laugh). I'm probably lucky that Kikaho's occupation is a long relationship with a writer and editor, and she managed to get through the first few months... I'm glad the job she had wasn't a long series... I'm glad that her job wasn't a long series... Such sad people also changed (albeit slowly), and I love that the circumstances and backgrounds of each of the characters' families are carefully depicted. I think it's a work I want to read carefully.

This review contains spoilers. I like the attitude of Kina-chan, who has the ability to be tolerant even when her life changes suddenly, and she talks to everyone on an equal footing. Kina's words really stick to my heart. Help your lover who lives with you with housework and childcare too! I was surprised to be able to say that bad words and complaints are different, or that they have forgotten even though they are commonplace. It's refreshing to be able to cooperate with the people around them who are related to the children and have a quick word. However, the dark circles under Kina-chan's eyes... there are still dark circles in volume 8, making it painful to watch... I guess work, housework, childcare, and fatigue with others is unavoidable, but I want them to get rid of it soon ~ The sudden four-person living together is also sad and confusing for the siblings, but I'm saved by Kina-chan who has common sense who doesn't care, and I'm glad they seem to be having some fun. The kids have grown up too, and in volume 8, Haru-kun is an elementary school student ‼ ︎ cute ~ he often said he was someone close to him rather than a distant relative. I'm so moved by every volume that I think my family doesn't have anything to do with experience, such as not being related by blood, not being married, having children, or not having children. I can't stop reading it because there are still only 4 people I'm interested in, my friends, and the people at the restaurant!

This review contains spoilers. I just looked at the title and started reading it because I didn't know what kind of story it was, but I was moved. The bento and the process of getting along well with the parents of the kids I helped at the jungle gym was also relaxing, and above all else, the 2 children are honest and cute, and it's okay that the heroine is a Zubora girl realistic, and I want to cheer for them by working so hard that I don't understand!

This review contains spoilers. Kinaho herself seems to be having problems with her own family, yet she has taken in two children who are not relatives, thought of them as her own, and recognized them as equals. It's too great. I myself have raised 2 sons, so I empathize with Kinaho-san, but since she doesn't have such a strong personality, I fall in love with Kinaho-san. The old man said that child support was being paid from both grandmothers of the children in volume 8, but I don't know how much, but they probably took it out, and it's pretty big, isn't it? If you think about Kinaho-san's responsibilities as guardians or something like that, there's no punishment even if you give them as child support plus thank you (child support from grandfather) to the extent that the two of them don't take it out, right? I thought about realistic things like that, and I was confused about how spoiled I was by my two relatives.

This review contains spoilers. It makes me think deeply about human rights. It's very easy to understand because it uses a lot from a child's point of view, and I think that's good too. For example, words uttered by children that hurt people are actually supposed to be learned from adults. In Japan, which is not genderless, women are often forced to take it for granted even if they work together for some reason, so I think they are appealing that they should think more. I want many men to read it too.

This review contains spoilers. I love it so much that I reread it from volume 1 every time the latest issue comes out. Kina-chan, Akito-kun, Haru, Fuyushin, Rina, and Riku-kun are all wonderful. Haru, who was a child, became an elementary school student, and I already love the sight of her older brother Fuyuma growing up straight and pure, the fact that her older brother Fuyuma was being spoiled while worrying about Kina-chan, and the fact that Akito-kun takes care of the lives of the 4 people even when they change departments. Even if it's distorted when viewed from the surroundings, if the people themselves are happy, that's fine. The interactions between single mother Rina-chan and Riku-kun's moms are also carefully depicted while being harassing, and I'm happy that the cutest Yurika-chan in the world has grown into a child who can be called a friend while being influenced by her grandmother, and I can't help but hope that, oh, I want them to continue for a long time... I wonder if Kuroneko Yukichi will make it even more heartwarming. A great piece that I really want to keep going for a long time. Wait, next volume!

This review contains spoilers. Rina-chan's mother moved to the department, and Terina couldn't go home from work, and bullying began because she couldn't take a bath or do her laundry. In response to that, Haru and Yurika-chan can say it's a bad thing. I'm really glad Rina-chan has an ally. I want children who are messing around with me to properly look back on themselves. This volume didn't end with a bad feeling either, and it made me feel very calm and kind. Rina-chan's mom and boss are crap, but it was really nice to have colleagues looking for bars where children can participate, and education clerk who can help. And in a place where this cute girl is stuck in traffic, it's a surprise!!! The fun was doubled. More on that!!

This review contains spoilers. Families tend to be idealized, but I like the feeling that it could happen in reality. A lover, a friend, a brother... I think that may happen. Maybe it's a good idea to think about the shape of a family that hasn't existed until now.

This review contains spoilers. It's a work I love, and I've reread it over and over again. People change depending on who they meet and how they are influenced, and there are things that only the person himself understands. It makes me want to make a decision not to interact with people. I'm curious about what happened in Kina's past, but I like that each character is well drawn, so I've been waiting for a long time!