Reviews for CHILD OF MINE Manga

The content was a very good story, anyway, the story where Billy has a cute baby is nice, it healed me, and I want to read it again.?

It warms my heart. The baby really wanted to see a baby, and it reminded me of when I was raising a child.

After all, I love Harlequin's worldview that I married for my son and that he was a really wonderful man.

Alex is looking for his son Billy. They try to take in their son out of a sense of duty, but even though they collide with Carly, his adoptive father's younger sister, who had raised Billy with a lot of love until then, they both walk up for Billy and are attracted to each other. Baby Billy is so cute. Ai-sensei is a manga artist who has the power to fully depict the appeal of babies and children. Alex is also a hero who seems arrogant but has the humility to change himself. Carly is a heroine who is full of energy and loves Billy and her friends. It's a warm story and I reread it over and over again.

Carly lost her precious brother and his wife, and I wonder if she was trying to rebuild her life by raising Billy. If Billy's biological father came up there, how much anxiety would he have felt? Both Carly's family and his upbringing cast dark shadows on my heart. Still, I wonder if Carly, who knows important things, was able to start a family too. Family love is more important than work, more important than family, and more important than upbringing. The baby is so baby-like and so cute.

Billy is so cute! That alone is 5 stars (laughs) and it's full of baby-like features. Hanazu-sensei's hero is a bit aggressive and selfish, but he's actually a really nice person. The heroine is working hard even though she is traumatized. I'd like to say that I'm happy to be able to wear a raincoat on rainy days.

I was so moved by the fact that both the heroine and the hero were wonderful characters. I can sympathize with the heroine's straight way of life that overcame her past, and it's drawn very nicely, and it's ☆ 5.

Something happened at an important timing, and I let my opponent down. The heroine strongly feels her opponent's disappointment with herself for a role she wasn't able to perform perfectly, and chose to leave the place without being able to endure it. Why was the heroine never able to fulfill that role because of what she valued? For that reason, her very warm humanity is symbolically overflowing. Also, the cheerful and friendly feeling when dealing with people is really appealing; it is the heroine's character, and the abundance of love itself is the strongest weapon, not family character. As proof of this, I read that the persuasive power of parent-child care for Billy is more affectionate than anyone anywhere, even if there is no blood connection. I think both he and the heroine followed the exact opposite path, headed for a warm home, and changed to a good day. What's more, it no longer has the top face of the Buddha... The motive for his marriage pulls readers until the end, but it's a definite structure that doesn't make them doubt it by dividing a reasonable amount of paper into the depiction of how he responds to children, and it doesn't seem like a lie taken. The picture of the person is a bit plain (however, the depiction of Alex standing from the side was my favorite picture twice. Also, as a matter of fact, Carly from Up is cute. Billy is also adorable, and he also often looks like a baby. (Especially those scenes where they cry!) It is a depiction of places other than people, such as middle class and above and a last-minute lifestyle, which visually shows the differences between the two, and has solid persuasive power. Even with that, I don't think the former president's lines and the ideas of business executives are disgusting. There are times when Hanazu-sensei's handwriting gets stuck and difficult to read.

I don't think there's anything wrong with the stories that children appear in. I enjoyed reading it until the end.

You can somehow guess from the beginning that both of them have carried a lot of things in the past. But the heroine in particular is positive and wonderful. And when this kind of real father hero appears in Harlequin, he's usually arrogant, but that's not the case this time. This is another wonderful hero who properly respects the heroine and honestly accepts her. Coupled with the design, I finished reading it with a very peaceful feeling.

I'm buying it. Originally, Harlequin was a novel, and I've been reading it for a long time, but recently I've really become a comic book fan. A bright and strong heroine and a slightly presentable hero. I think it would be nice to take the baby around in the rain, but overall she was my favorite heroine.

They were all nice people, and it felt good to read it. That's why I want to read more of the story.

Even though the heroine has a sad past, her attitude of living a bright life with Billy is wonderful. He has a strong sense of justice and an attitude of trying to protect his neighbors, which makes him almost pass by the hero, but he is an honest heart that can honestly convey one's feelings. Heroes may be a bit unreliable compared to that.

due to misunderstanding. It's a world I don't really understand since the conditions for becoming the president... family status, etc... it's a world I don't really understand, but I'm glad he's a person!