Reviews for All About My Two Dads Manga

This review contains spoilers. It is a story about two people who were adopted after same-sex marriage was recognized and grow up as parents and people through their children. My heart was relieved by Hiro-kun (child), who somehow resembles the two people who are parents even though they aren't related by blood, and in the final scene, even me, who is not a real parent, burst into tears. I want to believe that Japan also has such a future ahead of me!

This review contains spoilers. It was a very heartwarming story. They all look like children and are so cute. Hiro-kun, who grew up receiving a lot of love from Ai and Nao, grew up to be a very nice kid and it made me cry. It was a story that made me think a lot about what normal is, and whether even one word uttered usually does not impose normal.

This review contains spoilers. It makes me feel warm. It's a story from when we became a family, and when I was familiar with it and thought I wanted to know it even at the beginning, I'm glad they got right into the conversation.

This review contains spoilers. This is my favorite writer that I follow on other sites! A child-rearing BL in a society where same-sex marriage is recognized. There's no eroticism, so it's unclear when attacked. It's a story where you can see aspects you know for the first time and things deep in your heart that you haven't noticed through raising children, and it feels like they grow together with children while understanding and respecting each other more. Basically, there are few characters, and only good people appear. The fact that two men raise children is actually a delicate theme that is easy to read thanks to beautiful pictures and cute children, and you can feel warm after reading it. Recommended for those who don't like erotica and like child-rearing BL! I would be happy if I could read the rest in extra editions etc.

This review contains spoilers. I was looking forward to reading it because it's not an omega-verse, they're not stepchildren, and they say same-sex couples and adopted children. Probably the most realistic. Nao is in college, and has a sense of invincible love, who is open to being gay, and has a slight sense of anxiety about her family relationship. Same-sex marriage was recognized, and an angel named Hiro was adopted, and it is a child-rearing BL. Hmm, it's called BL, but the two only kissed, and they don't even understand what's called up and down. It doesn't even smell. However, based on the love of the three, they grew as a family and as parents (is that right?) It's a human story going on. Hiro's growth since he was a baby is, yeah, nostalgic. However, in same-sex marriage, I envy that childcare is simply equal. I don't want to express that a child is a good kid... While confronting Hiro's child-rearing, the three parents and children are grappling with both difficulties and happiness. No matter what kind of child Hiro is, I feel that Ai and Nao have built a wonderful family. I feel like it's a shame to get bogged down in BL. I think it's a story that can be read widely. Of course, Ai and Nao are of the same sex, but even for men and women, raising children and raising families would be wonderful if they could become like Ai and Nao. This is my first review this year, and I'm glad this is such a refreshing work.

This review contains spoilers. It's BL, but I was raising children, but I was able to cry anyway. I wonder... my heart was filled with happiness even though there wasn't anything tragic, and I remembered that Ai-chan, Nao-kun, and Hiro-kun all wanted to be happy all the time, the unscrupulous words, normal imposition, and the discomfort of not being comfortable saying it when I was little. I was swept away by it and became an adult, and in Ai-chan's style, it's like I'm disappointed with myself... It was a story that touched the tenderness of my heart and made me think about a lot of things.

This review contains spoilers. After reading the first episode before, I've been looking forward to it being compiled into a comic! The title work alone has 6 episodes and a total of 183 pages drawn. It's a story about Nao and Ai, who have been in a relationship since college, enroll, adopt their son Hiro, and walk through life as a new family. The background is that same-sex marriage has come to be recognized, but the values of the general public still haven't caught up with that, and there are places where people in question feel disadvantaged as same-sex couples. A transition period where times are about to change, huh? Is this actually happening right now? It's drawn so realistically that I get the illusion. Nao delicately accepts things from a complicated home environment. The content is also content, and even though it could be heavier and more serious content, what makes you read it lightly is of course the author's sense and Ai & Hiro's personality. However, not only is Ai bright, but Ai is also struggling in Ai's own way, thinking about what she wants to cherish the most, and not just being cheerful and making a fool of herself, it was very nice that she thought properly. And needless to say, the presence of loving parents is huge. There are so many differences, so I can't say if everyone is like loving parents... but if the number of people like loving parents increases, the number of happy people around the world will definitely rise. Hiro's baby condition was also very real, and it reminded me of my own child-rearing period. Kissing stops in this work, so the position is unknown, but there was no problem at all even if there was no such depiction. (According to the author's Twitter, my imagination was the opposite of the position the teacher was thinking about, so maybe it was better that there wasn't a specific description lol)

This review contains spoilers. I've only read episode 1 and have been waiting for it to become a standalone book! Well, the way of thinking was too much the same, and I read it while crying. Everyone's genes are different, but that's natural, and “Hiro is Hiro!” what is it. Whether they're of the opposite sex or the same sex, it's “normal” to go out with each other because of “likes,” and even if they adopt a child because of that, it's a family. Are parents abandoning childcare? did you leave with Unable to receive love from her mother, Nao is conflicted about whether she has become a “proper parent,” but she realizes that she was receiving love from her father in words of love... I can't write what I want to say well, but it was a good story anyway. thank you.

This review contains spoilers. I've been waiting for it to become a book! The story and pictures were really good, and I was impressed that they finished without any flaws from the process of dating. All of the characters are charming, and the relationship between husband and husband is also very wonderful. I love that Hiro is full of confidence. It makes me smile because I grew up being loved. You can read it without worry. I was relieved to hear that was a good story. I don't like BL in the girls' manga category, which only depicts stopping the kiss, so I don't read it, but I don't need this story. Rather, I didn't want it to happen. I wonder if it's a bit different from WbL, which I couldn't even imagine. It feels like a human drama. Even in that sense, I think it's a work that is easy for many people to read.

This review contains spoilers. that's great... this is it! I'm going to make you cry. First-time comic writer. Cute, easy-to-read graphics and wonderful characters. This film is about Japan where same-sex marriage is recognized by law. Positive love for her “self,” and a bit unsure of Nao. This is a story about Hiro, who met through adoption, and the three of them become a family. The everyday life of becoming a family of 3 and the process of reconciling the conflicts and differences between the two partners and how they liked each other were precious. huh, isn't it wonderful? family huh? Eh, I'm not in such a wonderful family at all... but at the same time, I'm getting really angry! No, this is it. What on earth is this world (Japan) overflowing with everyday life, anger springs up, and I want to ask lol is there such a precious thing outside of my family...! It's not prohibited, but it's hard to say that it's permitted, and the current situation is that it doesn't look like heterosexual marriage. While knowing that it was a transition period where same-sex marriage was being recognized, I couldn't stop being outraged. It's a miracle to meet someone you love, and to live together. It's precious. I also received a strong message from the artist. Hiro Aika... it's smiling to see him grow stronger and stronger than that. It is truly a gift of Ai and Nao's sensibility. I can't believe my husband can have so much fun fighting to raise children. I want to take an apprenticeship. There was a slight surprise about the position... well, it's Ali ♡ I really meant to say that I wanted to see that scene, but I wonder if it's difficult to do Gatsuriero in terms of the WW writer's style? I want to watch anything, whether it's past editions or sequels (selfish mom) I think it's a work that quickly enters the mind of BL beginners, even as an introduction to BL. There was no etiquette, but there was just so much love.

This review contains spoilers. I think there was something that resonated extra well because I was raising children, but it was a very important work for me that made me think about facing someone important regardless of gender ~ well, it makes me cry... in a society where same-sex marriage has just been recognized, it's a story where gay Chikun and probably Nonke's Attack-kun go out with, get married, welcome a boy through adoption, and struggle to raise children while becoming a “family.” They kiss but no sex. It's totally good. I've read stories about couples deepening their bond since raising children until now, but this work makes me look more deeply at how I want to live as myself and what it means to create a family. It might be tough for people you haven't met... but I think there's a lot to learn. Raising children is also called “nurturing oneself,” but the growth of the two and Hiro-kun is just amazing! I was shown happy family love, and it's a refreshing feeling after reading it. I wanted people who want to get married to read it~

This review contains spoilers. Anyway, my heart was filled when I finished reading it! Although it's a BL work, there are no clear depictions of attack or H, and since it's a story about one family, it might be different for those looking for playful flirting with top priority...? But I irresistibly liked the depiction of Ai-chan and Nao, where I could feel that they like each other. As for the main story, it was very nice that both Ai-chan and Nao-kun look at each other as individuals and build relationships with care. It really came through that they were trying to understand and support each other in order to stay together the whole time, not the end after getting married. In the story, I was able to think that I would rethink the words I use in my daily life, such as “natural,” “normal,” and “like,” in a good sense, and Hiro-kun! It's just so cute!! Self-affirmation max babies are the best!! The existence of Nao Kun, who cried while growing up as a child with so much love since the two of them were parents, and the existence of Shihiro, who was able to make a path in a good direction only because Ai-chan was able to make a path in a good direction and was able to find good things only because of the two extremes, is really huge. Also, Ai-chan's mom and dad are nice people and have pretty good characters! Since Ai-chan was there, there is Nao now; since Nao-kun was there, Ai-chan was there; Hiro-kun grew up only because of Ai-chan and Nao-kun; Ai-chan and Nao-kun were parents only because Hiro-kun was there, so I really felt like it was a work where I felt like it was still going on! I don't know if the author will draw that direction, but I thought it would be nice if I could see Ai Nao's Flirty Toys too