Reviews for All About My Two Dads Manga

I love the tender children drawn by Roji sensei who are unreliable but straightforward, don't have many fixed concepts, and are full of kindness and love who can say sorry and thank you as if they were breathing. Normal may be a useful word to be used as a standard, but there is no common definition for all humankind, and if there are 100 people, there are 100 ways of normal, so it's difficult to use it. It's a heartwarming parenting story, but it was a story that made me think about the way families are and parents. As of the final episode, Hiro-kun has strongly inherited Ai-kun's Going My Way, so I wanted him to find a lot of small things in everyday life similar to Nao-kun and keep smiling forever!

It's wonderful. It warms my heart no matter how many times I read it. Nao and Ai, who met these two people, Hiro is a happy person. The people around me are also all warm. Of course, not everything is smooth sailing. Nao in particular is traumatized, and there are scenes where she sometimes clashes with love. However, I felt that this person, Ai, was an amazing person, and as long as I was with him, Nao would be able to live a happy life. Also, Hiro is an insanely nice kid. There may be many things ahead, but I was able to imagine Hiro holding up and pulling the two of them together. What kind of story will season 2 be about? I want to read more soon ♫

I think there are still a lot of problems in the real world about gay couples having children, but a feeling like this work might be ideal. I am soothed by Roji sensei's light-hearted exchange of characters. The fact that people I don't like don't come up is also that everyone is cooperative ◯. Number one, it would be nice if kids became such good kids...

This work is so full of love that I seriously want all of humanity to read it. There are also things I'm pretty bad at raising BL, but this is certainly BL, but I don't feel the need to bother putting it together with BL, or rather, it's a human story. The relationship between the two is also very wonderful, and their consideration and respect for each other and Hiro-kun is really wonderful. I cried quite a bit, and I want to reread it over and over again and immerse myself in this wonderful relationship.

Child-rearing BL, I like the artist's pictures, but after all, the children's pictures were too cute. It makes me think about a lot of things, but if there are lots of families like a loving unit like this, no crime will happen.

The 2024 BL Award [Next Category] 2nd place was also a wonderful work that convinced me. It went beyond the BL category and made me think about how families should be. Even though there are many themes (homosexuality, fufu, parent-child care, etc.) in one book, I thought it was easy for readers without being forced or cramped. The themes related to me are different from person to person, and the depth of thought is different, so the situations and scenes that resonate are probably different, and the level of exploration is different, yet I felt the warmth that no one denies any of them. Also, it gently made me notice that individual common sense and values are solidified in casual words, and that people can be hurt and hurt regardless of whether they are offensive or not. It is written in the afterword that the teacher doesn't have children, but from the perspective of people who have experienced childcare, it's so real that “I don't think it's very inexperienced,” and I read it nostalgically, keeping nodding even though there is childcare. Surprisingly, my interaction with my mom's friend stuck the most... I'm reading BL and I feel like why. Read this work and say, “Oh yeah. That person's own common sense was imposed before they knew it,” and the confusion at the time cleared up. Even now, I get “mysterious compliments” from time to time, and there were times when I was confused, but thanks to reading this, I understand the logic, and I feel like I'll be able to clear it up from now on. I think it's a healing work like an energy drink for the heart.

I really love you too much. Hiro is a really nice kid, so cute, and irresistible. I thought that the reason I had so much confidence in myself and could be kind to those around me was probably because my two parents were praising me a lot. There were a few scenes where tears came out in such a warm space. It became my favorite comic.

I often have delusions, and it is in this comic world that the system I had thought of as a solution to the declining birthrate or the resolution of incidents where children die is being enforced. This work is BL, but there aren't any serious scenes, so I want more people who are thinking about the future of Japan in particular and taking action to read it!

Everyone seems to be in a world where it's not normal, and there are times when I think that normal is actually the most difficult, but since Ai Nao and Hiro-kun's family are normal, the world of course may be even further ahead, but that probably makes the rules made by hard-headed people who feel like they've already come that far difficult? It's wonderful because it's Hiro-kun.

The growth period specific to children's ages was well depicted, and although it was real, it wasn't too real, so I enjoyed reading it. Well, I'm going to love this family of 3. Hiro's high sense of self-affirmation is nothing but the result of their two child-rearing. Children who think they are themselves no matter what anyone says are the strongest... The scene where the two dads collide is also amazing, and the fact that two people who seem to be diametrically opposite at first glance are partners is also fate, or rather, inevitable. It was a very warm story.

There is so much tenderness that it makes me sad. Love and Nao grow as parents and as a family while resisting and struggling to “be normal.” There were tears in the scene of Hiro's final essay. Ai and Nao's affection is clearly conveyed to Hiro, isn't it? As a parent raising a child, I wanted to take an apprenticeship.

I love Roji sensei's work for its very attractive characters and beautiful drawing, but of course I cried at the end because the story of this work is so wonderful that the process of carefully collecting issues that tend to be overcome without realizing it, such as raising children, socializing, and finding answers to the family without realizing it, such as trauma, etc.

I like the author. As is the case with other works, this is a realistic and gentle world. It makes me think it would be nice if it were like this.