Reviews for Kounodori: Dr. Stork Manga

I am also the person who got sick as described in this work. If I had met this work sooner, I think there might have been a different option. It's a work that makes me learn about the miracle of being born healthy, the importance of life, and relationships with various people.

There are plenty of highlights, from laughable scenes to serious and moving scenes. I think it's a manga where you can learn about gratitude, sorrow, and preciousness while being moved by being taught truths that you wouldn't know in everyday life at the scene of life.

I bought it after reading a story about rubella. I know very well that giving birth is a miracle. This is a work I want not only women but men to read.

Family backgrounds in various forms. It's interesting that changes and states unique to women are easy to understand, and sometimes written in a comical way

I think it's a wonderful comic where you can understand the current state of obstetrics and gynecology, and you can fully immerse yourself in human dramas.

It's a comic I've been reading since before I became pregnant, but when I read it after I became pregnant, I once again thought it was a good comic with well-researched words and story structure. I'm moved every time, and it's one of the comics I want people of both men and women to read.

It made me confirm once again that it is never natural for a baby to be born healthy. Now I want my little kids to read it someday too.

Everyone is serious about life. Various cases have come out and it's a great learning experience, and the thoughts and feelings of various people really come to my heart!?

Everyone lives while hesitating. I can't read without tears. I think it's really a miracle for people to be born and grow.

I wanted to read it when I was young. I want all young people to read it. Both men and women.

I cry almost every time... And it becomes a learning experience. I thought it was a miracle that a child was born without incident. Also, I was afraid of having children, but it was also a learning experience.

I learned about dramas and read comics. There are so many dramas, and I'm really moved

I like Tsuyoshi Ayano, and I'm originally more into comics than TV, but I decided to read the original story first because I wanted to watch dramas. It's been a great learning experience, and I'm a Shinomiya-sensei fan.

I started reading it because of the drama, but my knowledge about pregnancy and childbirth is like I learned in this comic. There are many things you don't know unless you read this comic.

It's a famous work, so there might be no need to dare say that. I want all men and women to read it. Any woman has the potential to become a mother, and a man has the potential to become a father. And there's also a possibility that they won't become one. Pregnancy and childbirth are life-threatening, and I think it would be nice if it would be an opportunity for people facing it (health care workers, pregnant women, infertility treatment, their partners, etc.) to think about the feelings of anyone facing it. My child and I both almost died in childbirth, but my partner didn't really understand. I think it's because I don't have enough knowledge, so I think it's important that everyone has an opportunity to get to know comics like this because light means are fine. There may be likes and dislikes about the picture, but I really recommend it.

During pregnancy, I rested at home and read 2 to 3 times. I cry every time. Really, pregnancy and childbirth are miracles, aren't they?

I read it from volume one when I was pregnant. A lot of pregnant women around me also read it, and it's a very memorable work, as it was an opportunity for Kounodori to talk to other pregnant women. I watched the drama seriously with my kids. I think it's a wonderful work where you can learn the importance of life.

It depicts the miracle of a baby being born and the days that happen in obstetrics and gynecology departments. I was also moved by dramas, but I prefer comics.

It seems that the actual content is convincing even if an active doctor reads it. I feel the fear of pregnancy and childbirth, and miracles.