Reviews for Or Something Like It Manga

This review contains spoilers. This is my impression of reading volume 1. It's a story about a boyfriend who takes in a relative's child (2 siblings) with subsequent consent in an apartment where the main character lives alone and lives together. No, the main character is too big-hearted! It made me feel like twitching, but the main character is really a pretty indifferent person, and it's cool to treat children properly as people and adults. However, contrary to the main character, her boyfriend, who brought a relative's child, was too useful. I'm worried that the main character, who has a freelance job, has to fold up the laundry or make dinner, but can't you let her boyfriend do that? Or rather, let your boyfriend take the initiative! I'm confused. Even if a married couple lives, won't it cause a fight if the housework burden is biased on one side? Taking in children has increased the burden of housework, and I often think that the main character can stay calm... and it didn't suit me, but I think the theme of the work depicting various shapes of families is good.

This review contains spoilers. At first, it starts like chaos before the deadline, and then suddenly life with their two children begins. It's abrupt, or rather out of the blue, but the warmth of the main character as a person makes me feel relaxed.

This review contains spoilers. A story about two siblings who suddenly lose their parents one day and are then taken in by relatives (who don't have the chance to meet so often). Moreover, the place where they live is an uncle's girlfriend, and it's a story where they all live together and become just like a family. Occasionally, there are times when I feel that the outfield is loud, but every time, Kina makes me feel comfortable like a very warm goddess. It's not your own child, so maybe you can have a flat line of sight if you're a human child. It's a manga where Kina is connected and everyone is moving towards happiness by involving those around her in a good sense.

This review contains spoilers. I was drawn to the title and read it, and it was interesting. I thought it was a work that made me think about family and relationships. I really liked the picture.

This review contains spoilers. When a child who has lost his parents comes out, the protagonist accepts the child of his lover's relative with the child's life as the top priority. It's good to live a carefree life without trying to be a bad parent. There is little excitement about the conversation because it's so dull, so it's likely that you'll get bored if it continues for a long time.

This review contains spoilers. I've only read volume 1 yet, but I liked it quite a bit, so I bought the next one. I thought taking in a child who lost their parents in an accident and being a writer working from home would be the same as Exotic Diary (I'm also subscribing to this one). But it's a little different little by little, like the people who do housework and childcare aren't related to children, or where work is pressured by taking care of infants, and I'm looking forward to reading after this.