Reviews for All About My Two Dads Manga

This review contains spoilers. Huh, they're too cute+.° ('▽`people) +.°, but this family is really wonderful! My loving parents are wonderful too. There were a lot of things that made me think, and it was a story that I wanted to see happen.

This review contains spoilers. I'm an artist who was watching other comics on pixiv, so I bought it because I thought there were no mistakes. It's BL, but the feeling of family love is strong... I think it's a proposal for a new family form. It was very good.

This review contains spoilers. I'm buying a new author. I've been following Roji Sensei's second generation all the time on Twitter, so I'm as happy as if this commercial debut was my own. I think it would be great if Roji sensei's appeal would be conveyed to many people with this work. It is also true that I want the second-generation person to be depicted unchanged... The story is a story where Nao x Ai, who became husband and husband under a partnership system, welcome Hiro-kun as adopted children, and the three of them create a family. It's a child-rearing BL, and I shed tears over and over again because of the story where children are the center and they become a family. There is no depiction of them putting their bodies on top of each other, but it was a very good story where you can clearly understand that the two love each other, respect each other, snuggle up during difficult times, and face each other without losing weight even when they have a fight. This is a work I want people of the child-rearing generation and those planning to have a baby to read, regardless of gender. I think it's the ideal form of family. Also, the depiction of child-rearing is realistic! I can only sympathize with the scenes where crying at night makes me want to cry, and I often made them choose one during their bad days! I was surprised that it was written in the afterword that they had no experience raising children. lol not only Nao and Ai are crying in Hiro-kun's essay in 3rd grade. I thought they were good at raising children.

This review contains spoilers. It reminded me of raising my own children. Everything started for the first time since age 0, and when I look back, I'm happy with everything. If same-sex marriage is recognized, I think the number of people who can experience this happiness will increase even more. I'm envious of having a partner and being able to experience it together (laughs) Loving parents are also wonderful. My college friends and nursery school mothers are also concerned because they have drawn lines, and conversely, they also become insensitive. I often wonder what normal is. Hiro is a really nice kid. Raising two children is wonderful. Even in fiction, there must be two people like Ai Yanao somewhere. Nanami's mom said that she should do her best to raise her children and be praised even more, but that's true. An affectionate love that takes what Nao has with care and positively. The expression that Nao cares about his family and that everyone is conveyed to Hiro doesn't make me feel warm. It's a story about a family growing up with no etiquette. Additional notes: 2 volumes. I cried again (laughs) This work is really good. I feel Hiro's bottomless brightness, the love between Nao and Ai, and the fact that they are growing up in the title. This time, it also depicts things that weren't talked about in volume 1, such as proposals, weddings, and agony during adoption. I was reading and thought I was in the same situation. When my son was in preschool, he said “weird.” I remembered it. The world of children is cruel, yet they simply take in the environment and absorb different things. Parents make an effort to make their children feel happy. I agree. It will continue after this, and it looks like volume 3 will come out, so I'm looking forward to it!

This review contains spoilers. Both the conversation between the two and the conversation between the three, including Hiro-kun, are too precious. I thought it had nothing to do with family status or gender...

This review contains spoilers. In addition to the barriers that even couples of the opposite sex run against (childcare fatigue, Yoshizane family issues, bad relationships between parents, etc.), they boldly and lightly challenge the “men should be like this, women should be like this, and gays should be like this” wall that seems social. There are so many things to think about, but if you have love and compassion, it's fine! The author doesn't seem to have any experience raising children, but Hiro-kun, who was specially adopted, is really a realistic depiction of the bubble flavor, and it makes me feel relieved to remember the days of whipping, fluffy, and faintly sweet infants. Oh, if I had a partner who would snuggle up to me like this, I might have been able to raise my child with a little more peace of mind! They were a couple with such a sense of stability that I was envious of. Kissing once in a while is healing. It's a great comic!

This review contains spoilers. I've always liked Roji because it's a secondary creation, but I was finally able to see the original work! Thank you very much. Ai-kun, Okun, Hiro-kun, all 3 are so cute! In particular, I thought Hiro-kun's depiction of his time as a baby was a point of view that could only be understood by someone who raised children, but I was surprised that it was written that he had no experience raising children. He's a genius. The chewy cheeks and buttocks are awesome. I want paper too, so I'll buy one.