Reviews for All About My Two Dads Manga

This review contains spoilers. It reminded me of the book “I Regret Becoming a Mother,” which has recently become a hot topic. Just because a child is born doesn't necessarily mean that motherhood and fatherhood develop, and it's really thought-provoking to think about a life where you're not a parent even if you love a child. This comic is exactly what the parents are in a family of 2 fathers and 3 adopted children who are not related by blood? What is a family? It's a story about how we nurture love and happiness if it's a family where we're a family where all 3 people are different, and we search for it. For Nao-kun, who was abandoned and not loved by her mother when she was young, she is asking herself if she can become a parent, even though it's so much pressure to become a parent, it's really great! I can't help but want to praise him. The contrast with Ai-kun, who was raised by understanding parents and grew up innocent, was also good. There was (attack) Nao (acceptance) love in the margins of the comic, but I always thought the opposite was true. However, there are only depictions of a kiss, and rather, it's good that this work doesn't have any scenes, so either one is fine. I'm not very satisfied after reading it, but I can't put it into words... it's just amazing.

This review contains spoilers. It's a wonderful work where you can see growth as a family and personal growth to gradually become a family. The world isn't going so well, but I want the world to get faster, and I think the future will be bright if people who read this work put it into action, so I wanted people who don't usually read BL to read it. There's almost no erotica, so I think the ease of proceeding is perfect! Even after reading it, my heart feels warm and I want to be kind to people. It's such a work

This review contains spoilers. I thought it wouldn't be strange if something actually happened right now. This is after same-sex marriage became possible. As they raised their adopted children together, they thought about various things and came to have different opinions. Things that children say as they grow up little by little are cute and cheeky, but that's what makes them so childlike and cute. I think the last essay was good too.

This review contains spoilers. I'm a first-time reader writer. There is no doubt that Ai-kun and Nao-kun loved each other and got married, but they seem to be different in terms of romantic elements. Family love rather than BL. A story about LGBTQ, an era where same-sex marriage was recognized, and even same-sex couples were able to adopt children. They are adults who think first about how to make this child happy, whether they think they are happy, and whether they realize happiness rather than what they have to do as parents or how to raise them. Nao, who seems to be pushed by the stereotype “parents have to be like this” and “family must be like this,” is saved by her partner Ai-kun and her beloved son Hiro-chan. Each one grows through their son, and the son also receives a lot of love from his parents and grows straight up. The reaction of Hiro-chan, who is 2 and 3 years old, was actually older than children of that age. The idea of “normal” decided by someone has faded away, and it was a story about family love where I thought it would be nice if this kind of family would become commonplace in the near future.

This review contains spoilers. The author is reading this new book for the first time. It looks like a commercial book debut. According to the reviews I saw after reading it, I wonder if it was serialized on other sites. Currently, it is number 1 in the BL ranking and has many reviews at the same time as it went on sale, so I was curious and read it. When I first read it, I only looked at the number of reviews and didn't look at the content at all, so unlike what I had expected, this might not be a BL frame... This is a realistic husband-husband child-rearing story on the world line where same-sex marriage is recognized. Originally, I'm not good at child-rearing BL, but it's a work that doesn't come up with a convenient older sister or parents' house that takes care of me when I'm sick, so I'm thankful for that in reality I'm struggling every day without help. There are only kisses in the work. Of course, I don't have that kind of sweet time in real life. She grew up to be a compassionate child, and if her child actually wrote the last essay, it would make me cry. It makes me want to cheer for them to do their best to raise children, but it was different from what I was looking for, so 4.5 stars. But I think it's a good story as a real husband and child rearing story.