Reviews for Perfect World Manga

This review contains spoilers. At last... I've been interested in it until now... but I finally bought it. Up to volume 9, it was jarring, and it became difficult when I thought about Korenaga-kun's feelings. It's a sad and painful story where they met and were attracted to each other, but they thought about each other, made it difficult for themselves, but moved forward, and even able-bodied people became even higher up to relationships and marriage, and the process until they convinced others... it's such a sad and painful story that I don't know how many times I actually cried. But it's amazing that 2 people can surpass that high hurdle. It's a wonderful story that made me cry after reading it over and over again. Now volume 10 will be about infertility. It's linked to when I was suffering from infertility, and I'm ruminating on painful feelings. A limited number of infertility treatments. How driven they were, and at the end they were both depressed. The conflict from there to the adoption story and the strength of the feelings between the two. I would like to read volume 11 and beyond with prayers that the lives of Ki and Tsugumi will be happy in the future.

This review contains spoilers. The content was easy to read. Itsuki and Tsugumi got along, and I was wondering if they would break up as they please and stick with different people like this, but I was happy to be honest with my feelings. What my father acknowledged, infertility treatment, brought tears to my eyes. I was also fascinated by the kindness of trees. I really like this work!

This review contains spoilers. The scene where Tsugumi reported it to Itsugumi, the expression of Ki's heartfelt joy, and Tsugumi's expression telling her that there are things in this world that may or may not come true... were just sad. There are many forms of love in the world, but I think a child is the easiest form of love that can be understood not only by two people, but also by others, so I wanted to see a baby with 2 genes in that sense (; _;) The content made me think again about the fact that there are lives in the world that were not born even if desired, and lives that disappeared without being born into this world without being born into this world. A new hope for the two came into view at the end of volume 10, so I can quickly see their happy faces!

This review contains spoilers. I bought up to 10 volumes, but I thought I'd take a break by reading up to 9 volumes for now. I mean, it was so intense that I read on because I wanted to see the happiness of the two of them. It unfolded quickly, and it was eventful, and there wasn't even a moment to chew on happiness until volume 9. Even if they seem a little happy, things quickly get worse and my heart is tightened... like a roller coaster. It's exciting and jarring, and it's not very good for your heart, and even when you're happy, it's like predicting “something bad will happen again” first, and then reading it with preparation... This is what I'm afraid of when I'm happy. But I think the two main characters feel exactly like that. I thought until now there had never been a comic where the main character and the reader felt so close. Comics where both the main character and readers are bullied quite a bit are rare now, but I think that's why they depict the lives of people with disabilities that aren't dream stories, not beautiful, and not beautiful. I'm also keenly aware of the appreciation of everyday life that I take for granted. I think it's a really, really good story. It doesn't have a happy ending in volume 9, and I think it would be nice if the story continued further. I haven't read ahead yet though. I wanted to leave an impression of this feeling now before reading it even though the previous one came out. This is my first time doing this. After taking a short break, I think I'll read more.

This review contains spoilers. It's a really good work. I couldn't watch without tears. The pain of Ayukawa-kun, who has a disability, was realistically expressed. The first half was jarring due to Kawana's weakness and frustration with Mr. Nagasawa, but I was relieved that their father also forgave them and the two got married.

This review contains spoilers. It's a really, really good work. I can't read without tears. I don't think there was a volume where I didn't shed tears... The feeling of caring for each other came through painfully... it made my heart ache over and over again. But it wasn't just Ayukawa and Tsugumi, but the feelings Koreeda felt for Tsugumi, Nagasawa-san's feelings for Ayukawa, and the feelings of Ayukawa and Tsugumi's parents... it was painfully conveyed. It makes me cry no matter how many times I read it. It's a work I'm really glad I came across. Maybe when Hiroki gets a little bigger... I thought they'd say “Hiroki was named by the mother who gave birth to me” ('- `) I'll read it over and over again.