Reviews for HER LONGED-FOR FAMILY Manga

I had a bad experience, lost my memory, and found out I was pregnant. The heroine was an excellent medical student, which is ridiculous. But since he was in a relationship, we should have talked about it at least once when we knew where we were going.

I'm buying the author. It was different from the story I had imagined during the trial reading, so I enjoyed it even more. It was a warm story not only with the two main characters, but also with wonderful people all around them.

A horrible life. The situation of a woman named Libby annoys me. It's as if a tornado called fate has occurred, and Libby's mother has engulfed everything from an encounter where she becomes a single mother, wielding an unabated force. However, it is a “memory of a rainy night,” where the sun is gradually visited using a means called a dream. Reuniting with Nick brings forth the happy feelings she had when she was a teenager, and breaks Libby's heart like a tranquilizer. Even so, I can't escape from the tense reality. It's so comfortable to solve the problems that are piled up right in front of you as if you were slowly pulling them out one by one, just like Jenga. Since it's HQ, readers feel relieved even if they know the ending.

A story where the secrets of two births are involved. There is also a feeling that it is overdone, but it is an HQ specification. I didn't simply bury my daughter as abominable, and there are places where I pat my heart when I finish reading it, saying, “That's good, good, good, good.” Since it is a structure where Nick's positions are explained collectively, when I finish reading and look back again on this series of events from his point of view once again as a long love story that has continued since ancient times, I can't help but sympathize with him, saying it was a pity. From his point of view, the truth came to light one after another, and he was surprised to learn that his one-sided sense of being a victim up until now had unexpected events befalling the heroine, so even his protagonist is a story. However, the heroine, who has had an even more difficult time, is the biggest victim. It's tearful. What's more, it starts with why is it there! Also, with the heartbreak she still has and the tears over her daughter's serious illness, which she has poured so much love into, the fatigue is extremely severe both physically and mentally. In addition to things from the past, Nick's support for new and serious events is encouraging. The eyes, such as staring at the heroine who wants to rest but doesn't want to take a break, change to definite kindness as they follow the pages. Nick changes so that readers expect that every day with him will heal the pain of reality. Too bad it was drawn so quickly that the pages felt thin. Nick likes it, and the fact that I can't forget the heroine satisfies the HQ requirements I'm looking for, and I'm giving it a sweet star rating. The gestures that support the heroine, such as page 101, seem to exude a lot of kindness even though they are solid. There may be pros and cons to not making serious matters heavy, but since the main axis is “now,” I think this is fine. The Japanese title captures good points for HQ, and I think it's better than the original title. The heroine, who was a serious student who studied a lot and continued her efforts, had a lot of trouble. I have to be happy from now on. That's because HQ is in that kind of world.

That was a very good story. While there are complicated relationships around the heroine, her past with her heroes... And the key to this story. An insanely good kid. I can feel that they are children who grew up with a wonderful parent-child bond. I wanted to watch a little more about the story of the two heroes, but I'm immersed in the love between a man and a woman, the love of a parent and child, the love of a family, the love of friends, and the afterglow that comes with Gene.

It's a little different from the usual Harley. The heroine has a difficult past, but she is strong. I was moved by the manga and read the original one, but the manga was better.

I love the original story, but this comic is amazing too! If it's the original story, I'm frustrated and harassed by the heroine who can't confide in her past no matter how long it's been, but if it's a comic, it's well-omitted and easy to read. However, for those who like chunky Doctor stuff, it might be a bit unsatisfactory...

The main character was a single mother and she was doing her best, but in the end, I found out her real father, and I'm really glad he's a good person

huh? that's where it ends? It ends with that scene. I have no idea what the original story was like, but I wanted it to end a little while ago.

The overall atmosphere is heavy, but I liked the heroine, who is always positive and has a strong core. Various episodes are included, so I guess I wanted a slightly sweeter atmosphere where family love and human love were the main focus rather than romance between men and women. But it was a nice, moist story.

The heroine raised her child with proper love, even when she was in trouble, and it was great. Of course it's a happy ending, but was it greed that they wanted to see a little more in love at the end? But it was great! Tassiyu is cute too!

I can read the story ahead, but do you feel relieved just because it's a story about children recovering from illness? I can't help but wonder if Nick had a better sense of intuition... right? If you think in terms of complicated relationships or complicated circumstances, there isn't much unnaturalness. The heroine's past incidents and accidents are sad, but the feeling of being happy to have a daughter has been conveyed well?