Reviews for Kounodori: Dr. Stork Manga

I was interested in watching the drama, and I also read the original story, but the content is intense and interesting. While reading, I was reminded of my own birth experience, and I was once again grateful that she had been born well.

I learned about this work when it was made into a TV drama. Childbirth itself is still a story about the far future for me, but I thought it was important to know about knowledge and risks related to childbirth first.

I also had a lot of births, so when I read this comic, I am filled with gratitude for the teachers and nurses at the time. I reaffirmed my love for cheeky children lol thank you for your hard work until the final volume, the author!

There are stories with various contents, but there are also similar stories I've experienced, and I'm moved by all of them because I can sympathize with them. It can be read from the standpoint of a medical practitioner, and it can also be read from the standpoint of someone who has given birth.

I wasn't able to give birth myself, but it gave me a peek beyond what I knew in the field of ear science. I'm glad I read it. I've been stopping by Dr. Sakura, Ayano since the live-action adaptation.

Since it's a medical manga, many people almost die or die, but it's really not uncommon in pregnancy/childbirth, so I think you should know it as knowledge if you're thinking about children. It makes me bow my head thinking that I have the same symptoms as my mother and aunt... they were in such a difficult state... There are many painful stories, but don't be afraid to read them.

Was it about 10 years ago? When Kounodori first started appearing, my mother borrowed it from the library and read it, and I fell in love with it. There are often painful scenes and sad times when I read it, but I always think it's a wonderful work that teaches me the importance of life. I think that's what my mother wanted to tell me. I think there is a large group of people who read it, not to mention women who are pregnant, dads who want to do their best at raising children, students like me who still don't know much about raising children, and people who just happen to be tired because they are struggling with childcare. It's an important comic that cheers me up. The number of episodes is complete, so you can even get in the middle, and the drama was really good, so be sure to read it in some form!

It's very interesting. The hardships of doctors' people and the hardships of patients are carefully depicted, and it makes me empathize. I'm also looking forward to the next story.

I read more and more because I was worried about the future. I watched comics after watching dramas. I read it while pregnant without it (laughs)

It shows the true power of jazz, comicality, and novel obstetrics and gynecology stories. There are also a lot of tearful parts. The main character who wants to meet a teacher like this

I started reading it while pregnant. I was reminded that it was a miracle for both mother and child to successfully conceive and give birth. Illnesses and things I didn't know came up in the conversation, so it was a great learning experience.

I myself had a high-risk pregnancy due to childbirth, so this became a textbook and I was able to take necessary precautions. The staff working at Persona are close to pregnant women and it warms my heart. It was a work that made me think that babies are really precious.

A birth scene that every person can experience at least once. The baby's self, the mother's position. There is drama about every birth. It's a comic that you can notice from the perspective of such a medical field

This is Kuchi from the drama. Comics have a comic flavor, and I have enjoyed the feeling that they are delicious twice. I am immeasurably moved by the couple's emotions shaken by the big pregnancy and childbirth event. Great work.

The content makes me think a lot. I gave birth to my first child and now I'm struggling to raise my first child... but after all, I'm still immature, and there are times when I'm short of breath, but when I read it at that time, I can't stop my tears anymore (ToT). My frustration and fatigue blow away, and I'm hugging my child by saying “thank you so much for being born oooh!” The person himself seems to be hugged so annoyingly (laughs), but it's a favorite work that makes me realize that there's no such thing as “natural”!

You can see the beauty of pregnancy, childbirth, and the fear of illness, and that it's not natural to get pregnant, give birth, and just raise a healthy child after that, but that area is also depicted in this comic, and it's really realistic. I wanted my kids to read it as part of sex education.

I was moved by watching the TV drama, so I wanted to watch the original story and read it. After all, there was an emotion that was different from the drama, and I read with tears in my eyes the miracle of a child being born safely and the anguish of raising children. I definitely want men to read it too.

It's not an electronic edition, and although it is a paper book, I have steadily prepared all the volumes. I loved it and read it even before I gave birth, but when I reread it again during pregnancy, I felt a lot of the weight of life. I don't think there's any harm in knowing about various cases of pregnancy, childbirth, and female illnesses. Of course, it's a fictional world, but I think it could happen in the real world as well. I definitely want my kids to read it when they grow up.

Childbirth and pregnancy seem commonplace, and it's a miracle. I had no morning sickness, no regular checkups, no abnormalities at all, and my delivery was fast, and I felt in my body how thankful I was. This is a comic that I definitely want not only pregnant women and pregnant women, but also husbands and people of all generations to read.

My birth went smoothly, so I thought I was lucky once again after reading this. I'm glad that the seriousness and conflicts of people involved in obstetrics (no, not just obstetrics, all those who work at hospitals) were real. In some cases, the lives of mother and child are in danger, etc., so if pregnant women read it, they may tighten their bodies and brace themselves at the same time. I didn't like the picture of the person.