Reviews for Perfect World Manga

This review contains spoilers. I thought they had such a wonderful couple. I feel that the fact that Itsuki is also working so hard to do what she can with a wheelchair gives courage and hope to Tsugumi and many other people in the same wheelchair. The encounter with Kouki-kun was also wonderful, and they are a wonderful family of 3. Thank you, Professor Ariga, for your wonderful work.

This review contains spoilers. I read it from another site and read the whole volume at once. At first, I didn't like Tsugumi, and it was kind of frustrating (laughs), but I thought love was like that. I felt that it was impossible to say things like “love, life, and overcoming difficulties with people with disabilities are amazing and moved.” Although it is a work, in reality, there are similar people living in the world. Although it was careful, there are probably difficulties and problems that were not drawn or could not be fully depicted. I once lived in a wheelchair. The feelings at that time fell short of the protagonist, but I still remember the frustration and hopelessness of not being able to do it. There are probably things in the background of the tree and his basketball friends that are hard to put into words. So is Haruto's marriage. Every couple and family must have their share of difficulties. Nana's family hasn't gone like Tsugumi's father yet, but I really thought it would be nice if they would accept her into the future. The other day, I saw a family like Tsugumi Ki's family at a hardware store. I was looking at the patterned sponge for washing the bath, and I was having conversations with my husband in a wheelchair, such as “This length would make it easy for me too,” and the child smiled, saying, “I like this one!” The wife listened to her husband's opinion and said, “Well, let's do this.” It's a very normal conversation between a married couple and family, but the circumstances leading up to that point are immeasurable. I was particularly impressed when I read this work. The story of Keigo Kaede and his wife made me cry bitterly. Right now, there are no more important people in front of me. That would be hard to accept. It depicts really various issues and issues, such as marriage with people with disabilities, infertility treatment, special adoption, marriage between people with disabilities, life, prosthetic legs, wheelchair support, and barrier-free access, yet they make their own choices, appreciate the support of those around them, and live their lives. It was a great learning experience. Well, I think the gears went crazy once from the words Nagasawa-san hit Tsugumi out of jealousy (laughs), but Tsugumi didn't accept it at that time, so it can't be helped. People close to me who accept me are kind, and I don't understand that they didn't make peace. Seen from the sidelines, I think they got involved in a lot of things, but the reality was that people also wanted to do what they wanted. It was a work that hoped fiction would be a hope for many people.

This review contains spoilers. It also became a drama or movie, so I started reading it with a light feeling that I would read it, but as I read on, I gradually became drawn in. I first learned that people with spinal injuries are more likely to cause complications, that they get pressure sores, and that they are more likely to have kidney failure. Not only is it hopeless that you won't be able to walk, but there is also a risk of life every day, and I think I would be unhappy if I were with the people around me who supported it. That's why they decided to break up. The lines in the manga where Itsuki really says, “Shouldn't people with disabilities love people, or are they not allowed to be loved?” and “I want to be happy,” tightens my heart. Tsugumi's father is against relationships, but she doesn't understand her parents' feelings, but it's not for parents to decide how to live and what kind of person they will spend their whole life with, and if Tsugumi herself decides, fight back! How many times have I thought that? I've only read up to 9 volumes, but I can't read it without tears. There are up to 12 volumes, so I'd like to read more.

This review contains spoilers. Speaking of comics over there, they used to be talked about in dramas, so I know about their existence. The story is a wheelchair manga where a woman working at a construction company is reunited with a male classmate who has become a wheelchair and begins to think about what barrier-free access is. I hoped that this work would trigger the world to become barrier-free and make it easier for everyone to live in.