Reviews for SANTA BROUGHT A SON Manga

This review contains spoilers. “Was Dad Santa?” wow! That's right! I wanted to tell Timmy that since it was Santa, I had to go to everyone's place, so I wouldn't be able to meet him anymore... No, art made me think so, and I went to heaven. I'm sure they stayed because they had regrets about Timmy, Samantha, who cheated on them and got married, and Reed, who took their wife, and even though they actually had to hate it... I don't know what to say when I think about the time lost by real parents and children, but even though Samantha did something insanely bad, I couldn't hate art, who was carefully raised by her parents and was surely a good sportsman, lied to Samantha, how much she feared that Timmy when she was born would have a bad lead, and even so, abandoned her dream of being a baseball player and cherished Timmy and Samantha, because the reason Samantha doesn't have a second child is art That's because they didn't force it, right? Everything is too sad anymore. The love of Reed, who thought about Timmy's feelings all the way to the end and didn't come forward with the name of his father, is also real. But Timmy learned that “Santa was Joseph,” and we were finally able to become a real family... Oh, it was really sad and kind, just a Christmas miracle story.

This review contains spoilers. This probably happened because the heroine, hero, and heroine husband all didn't have confidence in themselves. When I thought that my ex-husband would have given up on my dream and wanted to get it, I felt unmotivated at all.

This review contains spoilers. What a sad story. The heroine, hero, and art each made mistakes, but I wonder if everyone is happy as a result. It's heartbreaking to think about the suffering of art. At the end of the day, my child accepted the hero, and I'm so happy that I think they've really forgotten art, but of course I want them to keep art in mind as a father.

This review contains spoilers. Samantha ties up with Reed and is given Timmy. Samantha's parents, who don't recognize her as an “unmarried mother,” abandon her and move away. Art helps Samantha to raise Timmy as her biological child. Art died in an accident 2 years ago, and while she was a single mother, she lived with Art's parents. Reed returns there and the story unfolds? I think there are many difficult stories in which a biological father and stepfather appear, where either father is burdened with huge debts or has bad female habits. But this is betraying in a good way ⚡ Does the story in Timmy's dream link well with reality and make me cry? The many art words that came up in my dreams at the end of the story... overflowing with love for Samantha and Timmy?? And “Joseph was on my side” ←← cried? Please subscribe?

This review contains spoilers. Read the sample, art is unforgivable! I was worried about where I thought and bought it. I thought they often brought it to a happy ending. When I read it to the end, I couldn't hate art. What I did with art was horrible and unforgivable, but I had a lot of imagination without permission, such as whether I was living while being tormented by a sense of guilt, and that's why I didn't make my own children. I'm moved by the hero who thinks art didn't take it away, but gave it to me. The kids are cute, and the art parents are really wonderful people, and I'm also moved by that. The final dream scene was good too. It's my favorite work.

This review contains spoilers. I thought they were just passing by, and I thought art's lies were unforgivable, but they were also pretty nice people because of their love. In the end, it was a detour because everyone lacked confidence and was afraid of losing it. But they were all basically nice people, and I'm glad they had a happy ending at the end. The scene where Art confesses to her son in a dream made me cry.

This review contains spoilers. What the heroine's former husband did is very unforgivable, but I can't hate it because he left letters of confession to her parents and came up and followed up on her children's dreams. As a reader, I wanted them to hate it. I can empathize with the story where the hero also makes up his mind to become a father. I thought it would be impossible to know that the child was not the child of the person I thought the father was, so I reduced the number of stars by one even though it was a wonderful story.

This review contains spoilers. There are as many lies and secrets in HQ as there are misunderstandings, leading to misunderstandings, misunderstandings, and tragedies. The deceived side, the hidden side, is generally not guilty, so the reader's sense of justice here is extremely stimulated. However, if you've ever been lied to and kept hidden, you probably know that. Even if it is a serious act of betrayal that was well done, this is also an act that humans are likely to do. The truth didn't reach the victims for 9 years until they were punished and died young, and it's hard to forgive what the single most sinful man in this story did. However, this beautiful Christmas story shows us “forgiveness,” which people cannot easily do. What I fear is that when a child truly understands what the person they thought their father did, they will eventually overcome it. (Dreams at the bedside only take shape) Aside from the rest of the story, if you can change your point of view, it's wonderful that the child had two fathers with a high degree of paternity. In reality, there are people who can't become fathers even if they are biological children. It's different from this work, but there are many ideal fathers who pour out a lot of love even when they don't get along with HQ, and I often feel strongly that the heroine is suitable as a partner. Even if it's a false crime, I feel that it was an exchange for the weight of a cross that committed a “human” felony, saying that he was a father with all his might. The three parents and children were all victims, but on the other hand, the two young people had suki who brought about the crime. The immaturity of the connection between the two led to crime. It's a dramatic story about a reunion between two people I once liked, which HQ excels at. I felt like the boy was more childish than the setting. Feels like 5 or 6 years old. The boy, who remains untold of the truth (because this story is an element not placed on the main axis of story making), seems happy that he innocently adores his father, and even though the person himself isn't sorry, he feels outraged by being able to show it off. And it's painful and my heart hurts so much to talk about this and that without being carefree when I remember the appearance I adore from time to time, and it almost bursts my heart into the situation where everyone alive is placed. I'm glad he wasn't a teacher who made it a flimsy comic because he didn't make it a mockery of the tearful scene and conveyed the thoughts of adults. The fact that he had been left alone outside of Kaya, his lack of confidence that he could become a father, and that he was devastated was also really well expressed. This suffering has not been exhausted by HQ. I was relieved to see his personality here, and on top of that, I was quite amused by the transition to overcome and return to his immature, bitter young self.