Reviews for What Will I Say When I Meet You? Manga

This review contains spoilers. I have given birth 5 times. I think all five people are different, like they have gone through a pregnancy period, and they are all 10 different people. It was a very nice, realistic story! I'm going to eat this when the checkup is over! I was so excited that I really sympathized with it! lol And there were times when I cried because I couldn't eat it. lol really, I thought it was really, really nice that the last one was closed with just one word!

This review contains spoilers. The process leading up to becoming a “parent” was depicted warmly and realistically, which was really nice. Remembering so many things made me burst into tears. In particular, “why is it better to have severe morning sickness?” That's a feeling. I really sympathized with you. Whether my morning sickness is light or heavy, it's the same that I was suffering from various things and was crushed by a sense of responsibility to protect my life, yet somehow I felt burdened... It was a trivial problem after so many years, but I remembered what I was worried about during pregnancy. It was really wonderful, including a title that made my imagination run wild. I feel like I'm going to miss that feeling of repainting the world of pregnancy and childbirth.

This review contains spoilers. Recently, there are many comics on the theme of real problems of people in their 30s: marriage, infidelity, pregnancy (like being pressured but my husband...), but they depict the other side of that, and there is a sense of security to think that there is a future beyond that for such a marital life that is rampant in the world. “Spending Time with Two,” where he changes himself after becoming pregnant, is the last one, and the sense of balance between the sense of impatience that doesn't mean he doesn't have love even though he hasn't faced each other yet, the joy of every checkup, the real change in feelings of the protagonist who little by little becomes a “woman” to a “mother,” and the life-size sense of being a “girl” even though she is a mother is exquisite. Up to this point, they tend to be reports, etc., but reports often include useful information and stories that can be forcibly laughable, and you can't enjoy them as “stories,” so that's a big difference. Even though it's real, I think the author's ability to properly be a “comic” shows off.