Reviews for The Miracle Wife Manga

It was a work that clearly understood this pure little heart. I recommend it as a recent HQ work.

The steady appearance of Chibi-chan was so cute. I cried at the end of trying to make my wish come true... Both the heroine and hero were serious, and they weren't swayed by jealousy or misunderstood and cursed, and it was a really kind story. I also bought original books of Maki's works, and I've always liked their unique atmosphere. I thought this story wasn't easy either.

Continuing from the previous game, Gem had nice support! I definitely want you to read the previous one too. A story based on a picture book, adults who are swayed by adults to fulfill their daughter's wishes, a work full of dreams and romance

The heroine & hero, river, and gem are all awesome ✨ “Secret Santa Claus” is also very good, and although the artists are different, this work was also very good. is Ichitsuna River healthy and energetic? It really made me cry when I offered my treasure to Dracon. The feeling after reading is great and you can enjoy a happy feeling ☘

The story progresses while inserting picture book stories. The kid is really healthy and it makes me cry. Are there any other HQs that involve science fiction and AI? It reminded me of when I was a kid who loved picture books.

Both of the sequels to “The Secret Santa Claus” are wonderful works, but I always think that if the series were possible, they would be by the same manga artist. I recommend Maki sensei, and as is the case with Maki sensei's other works, my heart is struck by the story, lines, and expressions, and I burst into tears no matter how many times I read it. While there are many people who 100% think that believing in dreams is a good thing, the viewpoint of this story was interesting, and I'm in tears over my daughter's unwavering feelings.

A hero and heroine swayed by a cute child's dream and an AI computer. I mean, Gems are so amazing... The last time River asks, she's too cute! good boy! It was taken to the river. Jack the dragon from “The Secret Santa Claus” appears. The manga artist is different, so the atmosphere is completely different, but that's great!

I'm a fan of the previous film “The Secret Santa Claus.” First of all, I was a little shocked that the image of my brother-in-law, an important dragon, was different. But the whole story was in line with fairy tales, and it was interesting to read at a good tempo. This film is the adorable girl River (true protagonist!) This is a story about the father of and the heroine who is the younger sister of the author of the story and was modeled after a fairy. AI provides a nice assist, but I'm worried about what humans do when they have feelings like this (laughs) I was washed by the heart of faith and the pure feeling of a child ☆

I really want them to read it as a set along with “The Secret Santa Claus,” but I think I don't want to forget my child's heart

The scene near the end where the hero daughter offers something precious brings tears to my eyes. It makes me feel kind.

This is a continuation of “The Secret Santa Claus” by Akimoto Nami sensei. Both are wonderful worlds, so I'd like to recommend them as well.

In the previous work, she was a different artist, but the heroine was depicted by a woman who was somewhat arrogant and didn't understand why. I think everyone has things to worry about.

River is just so cute. The innocent River's request also depicted the awesomeness and danger of the book's power. It is often said that fantasies are wonderful, and that fantasies are always free, but Raven thought about his wife, who lost her life because of that, and feared that her daughter would be in such a dangerous situation that her daughter would also be infatuated with. From the first time she saw JJ, who looked just like the fairy Justice in the picture books, River made a wish that JJ would become her new mom. Raven and JJ, adults who are at the mercy of River's request, are funny. River, who wants JJ to become her mom somehow, goes to see the dragon and gives her a present. River, who gives you the most important thing at that time, is messing around and makes me cry. The adults around me, and even Jella of the computer system, were so nice people that I felt at ease.

Santa, for example, knows several people who believed he existed for a long time until they were in their late teens. Fairy tales aren't just for little kids, and I don't think there's any reason realists shouldn't dream. And feelings are contagious. I believe that thinking so will help move things around. Just as laughing cures illness, doesn't the pursuit of happiness counteract a sense of hopelessness? Rather than thinking it's ridiculous, if that is the case, I want that to happen, and riding in a dream first leads to an important step. It's no wonder that children without a mom think it would be nice if such a person were their mom because of the experience of longing for someone they found somewhere when their parents scolded them when they were young, if such a person was their parent... You can find any number of ideals in the story world, such as wanting to go to a place like that, or if such an amazing person is close to you, I want extraordinary power, etc. When something painful happens, that dream may change the way it is, though. This story is mostly led by children, but the emotions of adults have steadily taken on a reality. For the heroine, who has been involved with children's stories as much as possible, denying the existence of fairies and waking up her eyes, it seems as if having had the same effect as simultaneously cooling her tension about loving him. Even if you're close to people who may not be residents of the same world, telling a child who believes they're a fairy that they really don't exist is the same as if the meaning of your existence has disappeared. There's nothing wrong with the ending that makes everyone happy, but in the scene where Raven reads picture books and understands River, I wanted a little more expression of change. The character collaboration with the other story “The Secret Santa Claus,” which is connected by the story of the sisters, is not strong, and I feel that it was necessary to print it beforehand if it were to be used as an underlay. Even if you subtract the individuality of the pattern from the fact that the artist is different, it is difficult to equate them in terms of character depiction.