Reviews for THE BABY DUE DATE Manga

It's just information from the original story, but surrogacy and artificial insemination with single women began to be accepted as a standard in the United States at the end of the 20th century. Heroes are very rich, and the heroines are independent (huh), and there is probably an environment where they can be raised even if they are single. It's still hard to accept in Japan, but even so, now that it's the 21st century, I can go into this story without any sense of incongruity. On top of that, the desire for “one's own child” makes me notice the point of view that is not tied to a “home” like in Japan. It's probably not that there isn't a “home” idea even in the US, but at least the main character couple was looking for children who would connect “themselves” to the future and become “their own” family. Then, after close to 3 months of dialogue and interaction, the 7-month gap both suggested what “themselves” really needed, and they gave birth. It's a happy end unique to HQ that seems like a joke for the original author who forced the irregularity into a regular one, but I think the baby “himself” is blessed no matter the birth of any situation. Congrats to Baby!

The story was beautiful and the pictures were very beautiful. There was no muddiness in HQ, and no misunderstandings were dragged around, and the baby that was about to be born brought them together.

That was a very nice story. As an aside, HQ heroes tend to want boys, but as always, this hero also has a son and is a natural way of saying it. So what if it was a girl who was born? That makes me think. HQ also has relatively many secret babies, and I wonder if the fact that there are a lot of girls is the hero's stepchildren. yeah. After all, HQ is based on convenience. I like it though.

The hero has suffered a great deal of pain from past relationships, and not only does he not trust women, but he also blames himself. For him, I think the heroine was a servant from heaven.

Hero Jared wants her own child as if she were trying to get back her child with her ex-girlfriend who had had an abortion. Even though he is his own child, he is suffering from his position as a man who can't do anything of his own will, and even if he suffers and hates the actions of women who can do anything, it is terribly conveyed that he is devastated by toothache that men can't do anything about after all, and I can't help but feel sorry. There seem to be only women called Kim, Kim, and Kim all around him, so I sympathize with him. Contrary to that, the heroine Lisa, who hopes and searches for a man who can become a family based on love, has given birth with a time limit, but is unable to meet her, and as a result, the heroine Lisa, who entrusts her hope to artificial insemination, is very sad as a woman. The first half of the story where the two want children but aren't trying to understand each other's circumstances at all is very similar to that of a custody dispute that presupposes divorce, which is terribly pathetic. However, in the latter part, where they both understand the circumstances, Jared is relieved to see that both consideration for pregnant women and childcare knowledge are positive and are seriously working to lay the groundwork for that. However, they backfired by being excessive and putting stress on Lisa, and I smiled wryly. However, somehow Jared's obsession with the past obscures where the two landed. To the extent that they are concerned about their own children in the past, they have love and responsibility for future children in their own way. Even though it was a medical mistake, I usually give up on Jared, who is timid by the miracle that the two people who had each other's children are attracted to each other, but when I sense his heart, I can't do that this time. There is a good reason for his circumstances, and I'm really scared. It's all in his heart. Also, Liza, who has no choice but to just pray and wait until he notices it, is also pitiful, but I was really relieved by this Happien.

It's a story about two people that began by mistake at the hospital, and it was nice to feel that they understood each other.

The author is buying it. Happy and happy with the nice picture? Heroes and heroines with painful pasts for each other. It was a story about two adults. It was such a happy ending, but there was a feeling that it ended in a good place, so I wanted a couple more pages to relax.

The depth of his feelings is why he was imprisoned by trauma for a long time because of the deep pain of a past incident. He couldn't change himself despite the heroine's advice. The plot is structured so that the feelings of the heroine seeking a family can be understood, and his feeling of remorse dares to pull the explanation until the end in his relationship with the heroine. When he finally talks about it, the heroine presses him to break up with his past. The way he goes back to his heroine is a common pattern where he knows that her presence is important. I have nothing to say because he is wonderful. His past wounds made him a troublesome man, but since he was able to recognize his love for the heroine during the cooling period, there's nothing to say if it ended well. The heroine is a person who was originally independent and is preferred from the beginning. Being able to stand up as a pro is even more amazing. The great thing about him is that he did not want to become a father ideologically, and he was making concrete preparations to become a father. The heroine's annoying words and actions include maximum consideration for a woman's pregnancy, and personally, this was also a secret point of emotion. Among the women who appear in HQ, there are stories where they are shocked even though they have children in their stomachs, and high-load episodes occur one after another, and something strange is happening. The heroine of this story made me feel that he wasn't trusted by him from now on, so I think this development was appropriate for both of them because it made me cool my head cold, and above all else, peace of mind is more important for pregnant women. He was strangely cute in the scene where he was smitten with the heroine. Even though the HQ genre is romance, there are times when scenes like this aren't the same. In Takai sensei's case, his passionate love mode paintings, which seem to step in slightly selfishly, show his masculinity as a lover, probably far more than the nude picture of a bed scene. It's a pity that sometimes there isn't much femininity on the heroine's face.

There is nothing wrong with Takai sensei's work. The hero was cool this time too. It's a work you'll want to reread over and over again.

I'm impressed that even if the hero is too stubborn, the heroine is good and was able to correct the hero, I wonder if this is also a technique that makes love work

The pictures are wonderful, and the story also has Harlequin, Aru Bank Miss. The heroine is smart and cute, but just like Harle, our hero is terrible! Well, I sympathize with the hero.

A fateful encounter. It's a story about two people who happened to become parents of a child due to an accident that should not have happened and gradually snuggle up. Speaking of the hero's stubborn things... it wouldn't have come together if the heroine wasn't a calm woman. The structure was good and the reading response was good. Too bad it was a bit of a rush to the end. The rating is 4

I'm glad I bought this work because of the beauty of the stable picture and the goodness that doesn't seem to exist. Even though I can enjoy it even more if it's longer