Reviews for EXPECTING LONERGAN'S BABY Manga

The heroine breathed fresh air into Jeremiah Lonergan's house, bringing him an opportunity to overcome his past in a place where his grandson Sam, who had not been close to for 15 years, felt nothing but darkness. As the lake is often talked about, in addition to the considerable size of the lake depicted in the picture, it is also known how deep it is that middle teen boys can enjoy diving, and the depth of not noticing the incident between their playmates. I wonder if such a large lake was the setting for past incidents. In the opening scene where the heroine first appeared, where she turned around to create an image of a goddess, the feeling that the story had been made up too much can't be erased. The story starts at Black Lake on a Moonlit Night, but it may have been easier to take the lead role than Lake in the daytime. There is a bathing scene at Lake on a moonlit night, and I feel like the plot was added to the story. I know it's an important encounter scene before they show their sense of serious crime later. That's where the Japanese title also focuses. Feeling naive. No matter how much of a private lake (not a “pond”) it is, you can bathe completely naked by yourself at night. The stable pictures with Takigawa-sensei's smooth lines are arranged in an easy manner, and what they are trying to draw is very clear. Various expressions are skillfully drawn. I felt that completely naked bathing, which could be received as a reflection of Maggie's character, which naturally conveys my feelings, had, on the contrary, my sex appeal blew away as if it were depicting that blatant body. It was originally the place I wanted the most. There is a projection of a character called Maggie on the picture that doesn't show that much shame even though she is being seen without a trace, but on the other hand, even if pictures of her naked are often shown thereafter, they don't bring anything to me as soon as possible. They get used to it and lose their impact, and at the same time, it doesn't make sense to put such a scene there. I think it's a development above my knowledge. The real turning point was brought about by a third party. “I have no right to be happy.” “No Sam/everyone has the right to be happy/you just don't feel like it.” Maggie's words don't work for Sam at this time. There is nothing fresh about the story that Sam is aware by being present at the birth of life, but “wasn't my way of life blaspheming their lives?” has a strong message. “The only way to be freed from this suffering is for my son to come back to life,” was an indirect admonition that sounded paradoxically understood.

I liked the artist's paintings and storyline, so I was able to read it with peace of mind. I didn't understand the hero's grandfather's speculations in this one book, but it was good that the heroine's independent and positive way of life saved the hero, so I'm looking forward to the continuation.

... to the old man. It was a bit irritating to Sam, who was strangely stubborn and didn't give up, so it ended happily, but since it's a trilogy, I didn't understand the old man's intentions... I was curious and bought the continuation.