Reviews for The Daddy Track Manga

The heroine is too kind... Isn't it okay to blame the hero for a little while at my brother's funeral? (I would definitely do that!) I thought, but my older brother is kind and my younger sister is kind. Seeing their ending in heaven, I felt like my older brother and sister-in-law were both smiling. There are people who have this kind of angelic heart. Since Christianity is a spirit of hating sin and not hating people, I was somehow convinced.

The painful and sad death of an important person is full of regrets, such as why I shouldn't have done that kind of thing at that time, or why I couldn't do what I should have done for them. This work makes me realize once again the feelings of such people and the fact that everyone lives somehow with heartbreaking bitterness. Nate's regret is a character that blames and blames himself, wants to at least be useful for those who have been left behind, and the conflict between the hard work left behind, and left over with feelings that should not be held, and the way it is projected is exquisite. The heroine who manages J's Diner is a familiar place known to everyone in the series. I like how close they are to each other. From the first time we met (I couldn't even afford to think about the other person's situation!) Nate, who was calling out, said that there are times when you meet someone for the first time and resonate with them. I've been tormented by regrets, but I think it was good for me to embark on a way of life without regrets. Assuming that Nate's greedy obsession with business wanes, what will happen when the heroine's diner's catering gets bigger? As for life after marriage, what will happen to the business foundation that has been built up. That's why the dead don't come to mind. After all, the eyes and nose are sometimes drawn easily on large faces, and I feel that the teacher's characters are too easy to create. However, the development of the story is unreasonable, and in particular, the days progress slowly as they walk forward facing forward until it turns out that other people also share Nate's deep quagmire of regrets from an individual standpoint, and they later think back on that everyday life, and are struck by the way they overcome it.

I read the previous two works separately, and I think they're all interesting. This time it's the culmination, so everyone came out and I remembered a lot of things. The hero felt responsible for the death of her heroine brother and couldn't step one step further into the heroine, but in fact, the heroine was intelligent and wonderful, saying that everyone blamed herself in their hearts and regretted it. The words of my hero grandfather, “with my heart,” made me encounter eternal existence.

The last scene is very moving. It concludes with gentle and wonderful words of love. The hero's words, “What matters is where you put your soul,” also stuck in my mind.

A story about my grandson Nate, in which a man plays the leading role. Grandparents are key people “Eternity within someone” is a nice phrase. Is the heroine's child Lydia cute? I want to hug you. The characters are good and it's a wonderful story.