Reviews for Or Something Like It Manga

Kinaho has decided to take care of her siblings who lost both wheels due to a sudden accident. Even though it was all of a sudden, Kinaho is really able to change her life thinking about the two of them even though she is busy with her own work. There are a lot of blatant ways to say it, but I'm relieved to hear that it's a word that isn't solidified by lies.

Everyone who transcends gender, who becomes a woman and becomes a man, has felt this way in their lives. Moments like that come up over and over again. I want to read more someday.

There may be people who think it's just a life, but it's important; really, if this is a married couple or a parent and child with a blood connection, they may have different things to talk about, but the fundamentals are the same. It's really important to be able to be considerate of things other than yourself

Once in a while, I reread it from volume 1 (over and over again...), and every time I reread it, I reread it while crying and leaving my lacrimal glands relaxed due to Haru's words and actions. It's such a story where I ended up reading it from an adult's point of view, but my own impressions changed over the years. Also, I really sympathize with Kina-chan's love for cat things.

It's a book that reminds me once again that a family is a way of life. A normal home is different from house to house, and I wonder what normal is in the first place. It's different to say it's normal to cause trouble to others, but it's not a nuisance, and you can't live without depending on it. It reminds me of things that are important but easy to forget. Everyone is lovely.

It's especially exciting here! It's not a work like that, but it was an attractive, warm manga that made you empathize with it and read more and more. It often makes me notice a lot of things about Kina's way of thinking. I have nothing but respect for them because they do the best they can as an adult even if there is no blood connection...!!

There are various families in the story, and none of them are normal, nothing normal, and there is no right answer. I really liked it because it was a story where I could feel that kind of thing while watching the kids have fun. It's wonderful that Kinaho takes a close look at your surroundings and says words that make it easier to breathe. There are also other adults with various ideas, but they don't deny anyone's way of life, and they show me from a different point of view, so it was nice that it was such a story that was close to everyone. So, it's so comfortable to read, so I'm putting in all my points early in the New Year.

It feels like it's not anywhere, but I actually feel that it depicts families that are everywhere. Having a father and mother, having siblings, and being taken care of yourself. I will confirm once again that it seems obvious and is not obvious. There are people who accept the children who appear in this film. The shape of a family is different from family to family. I'm really curious about how children grow and whether the adults who raise them can grow.

When it comes to living with someone else's child in red... is it a maternal instinct, or a woman with a firm way of thinking, a woman with a mixed type A and type O personality. They are kind, do things properly (common sense), and don't listen to details, but their way of dealing with people is someone who cares about the other person's feelings, and a little bit of justice (lol. Even women fall in love with people like this! The kids are also honest and cute. It's a work I want to support. I want to continue reading soon, but please wait forever, so please take care of your physical condition and do your best.

it's not my family. However, it's not an obligation, and I feel that Kina-san's is already love. It's like they live with respect as a single person rather than a real bad family. It's a story where there's so much to learn as a single mother.

I wonder what it is, it's not flashy, and even though my hands don't get sweaty from the sense of speed, it's a story I'm really attracted to. It feels like watching a good documentary film, but there is also a lot of detail in the depiction unique to comics. Great work.

It's a strange relationship, but I think it's a good form of family. I really understand that Kina-chan is cool, and everyone is honest and nice. I recommend my older brother lol he's a really nice kid even though he's around a delicate age! It can be tough, but I hope this family can spend the whole time smiling as much as possible, and I want to watch over them from the perspective of an old lady in the neighborhood. I want it to continue forever!

The two children suddenly brought in by her lover Akito to the writer Kinaho were orphans of Akito's cousin who died in an accident. The story begins when Akito sees relatives who don't want to take in orphaned siblings and impulsively bring them back. I take my hat off to the sudden start of living together with the children, and to Kinaho's breadth of measurement, which he accepted while searching for a sense of distance. Being a pseudo-family, helping each other and not forgetting to say thanks and smiles makes me feel relieved, and I can see the process of others becoming a family with each other, even when they honestly put circumstances and feelings into words without worrying too much, and I think the sense of distance is exquisite. They also keep in touch with the grandparents who didn't take their children in, and the attitude of cherishing the children's memories with their mother is very kind. There is an episode where each of the characters hits a spot, and family circumstances other than Kinaho and the others are also depicted, and every time the story progresses, there are child-rearing concerns and new developments, and an unexpected side of the characters can be seen, and the multifaceted depth of the work comes out, which is very fun. Characters from the author's other work “Just Like It” have appeared, and it's also a fun element to be able to read this work by interlacing them even after that.

It's a story that makes me think that it's not about whether or not they're related by blood, but about whether we can take care of our partner and help each other even during difficult or sad times and live together.

I wonder if it means “like a family.” Taking in two unrelated children (and relatives of your partner) is not an easy thing to do, no matter how much you stay at home. Kina is really amazing. As for the way of thinking, this is all about learning.