Reviews for Or Something Like It Manga

This review contains spoilers. Kina's way of thinking and values are wonderful. When dealing with people, I am simply fascinated by the attitude of acting and giving advice after respecting the efforts and opinions of moms and children rather than denying everything even when they think it is strange. I'm looking forward to seeing what kind of past Kina has.

This review contains spoilers. This is a story about siblings who suddenly lost their parents one day and are taken in by a relative's uncle, and they come to live together at that old man's girlfriend (Kina-chan) house. The main character is Kina-chan, and although she is swayed by changes in life, such as the growth and conflict of her siblings, growth and determination on the caretaker side (← mostly uncle w) and determination, etc., and even so, it's not just a sense of distance, relationships, and fun things that change little by little while accepting and adapting to those changes, but she also has painful memories, but she also has painful memories, and the way they live their lives while helping each other and their kindness. The older brother, who tends to be reserved and firm, and the younger brother, who is the strongest natural angel, are both cute, so be sure to read the work and love it in your heart. You'll definitely want to hug and stroke your head. At the end of volume 3, it was a way of saying that my older brother's friend had connotations when saying his last name, so I thought “after all...” but I can't wait terribly for volume 4 while praying that they will somehow overcome it. It's like a family. Like someone else's. It's like a matter of course. Seems like a difficult thing. The title bears on me the relationships between various people that cannot be expressed in a nutshell. It is a work that can be read by thinking and feeling various things from the perspective of various characters. ~From here on out ~ I read quite a few comics, so basically I don't reread them until the new publication comes out, but this comic is one of the few works I remember from time to time, and I reread it from volume 1. Maybe it's because you can feel that not only the main character, but also the subcharacters have a well-designed lifestyle and background settings. (Of course, I'm not saying that other comics aren't the case, and I think there's also the fact that I simply like it) I'm curious about Kina-chan's past, but I'm also curious about how familiar the clerk family at the old brother's store is at first. As for reviews, thank you to those who liked this work so much that they read it in a long sentence... Jazutsu.