Reviews for My Wonderful World Manga

This review contains spoilers. I'm glad I was able to make the picture book of my late father into a play; everyone is lacking something, but it's adorable. This world is wonderful. Everyone is amazing. For me, even people I don't like may be taken seriously by other people, even myself. It was a passionate work that made me think so. If there's a sequel, I'd like to see it.

This review contains spoilers. I first learned about the disorder called dyslexia in this film. The author also wrote it in the afterword, but I thought it was enough to make me think that it is necessary to know that person rather than knowing the disability because they have a disability. It's even better when you watch Shinobu and Haruka. I think it's amazing to see Shinobi and Haruka learn about obstacles but move forward while accepting them. I am also keenly aware of the importance of meeting people. It's heartbreaking, but I was moved to learn something I hadn't known until now. Shinobi in particular lived her life single-mindedly without giving up, even before I knew it was dyslexic, but her growth after learning about dyslexia was even more remarkable, and I felt refreshed when I read it! Shinobi had a hard time, but I was wondering if she was blessed to have met her grandmother, Chizuru, Haruka... Shinobi's flexible way of dealing with it may have been born because they suffered from disability, but when I thought that they were definitely getting stronger, I also thought it wasn't useless. Also, there were parts that made me think that maybe there were actually people like this around me. I'm glad I read it!!

This review contains spoilers. I want it to become a society where people think of it as a characteristic, not a disability. A society where people with a sense of trouble, like the main character, can live easily. I'm sure such a society would be easy to live in, even for people who don't have a sense of trouble like the main character. I think it would be nice if the causes and solutions to the sense of trouble were further clarified medically, treated, intervened, and supported at an early stage, and we could age without causing secondary disabilities. Right now, I am often speechless by the severity of the current government office/government office's welfare department, child counseling center, health center, public rehabilitation institution, and educational institution's response. (Added later) I was so moved by the last volume that I burst into tears. The line in the play “Customers don't change, so you should change stores, that will make it easier to spend time,” and it made me feel excited that this author was even covered by the movement involved. Thank you so much for your wonderful work.

This review contains spoilers. A coming-of-age story about Shinobu, the protagonist who has a disability where he can't read or write letters. The person himself didn't understand it, and since it's an invisible symptom, people around him couldn't understand it. I think it must have been really hard. He made up his mind to change, acted, and met up. I'm empathizing with the way they move forward and I'm reading it more and more.

This review contains spoilers. There are times when I wasn't aware that it was a disability until I became such an adult. There was also a scene where I was put in the position of the main character and it became difficult, but I'm glad I had a good encounter and I was able to notice that. It was painful that the welfare system for learning disabilities has been delayed, but I'm glad we were able to proceed positively.