Reviews for He's Expecting Manga

I'm glad it was written about a man's pregnancy and the reality of a woman's pregnancy. Maybe it will take another 100 years for the world to become like this manga, right?

There are various pregnancy episodes depicted, and every story was full of love, and I was moved when I read them. I'm glad I read it.

Was that really interesting? It really made me think it would be nice if the world were like this?

Will the age when men become pregnant really come? I think so. Today, it's still a male society. There are many weak points from a woman's point of view. I think there are many things that only a man can do to create a society, and that only a man can do. Even in this age where men cannot become pregnant, I would like more men to know about pregnancy, childcare, how difficult it is for women to go out and work in society, and how narrow shoulders are, etc., and to become today's Kentaro Hiyama.

It was such an amazing piece! Speaking of what is wonderful, it is possible to convey the pain and frustration of gender discrimination to men in an easy-to-understand manner by including gag elements. Furthermore, the fear, impatience, etc. of pregnancy and childbirth were conveyed to men, although not everything, and it was a work I definitely want men to see

The sermon stinks and I thought it was a story that women who actually experienced pregnancy and childbirth seemed to like ()

I've been interested in it for a long time, and the price was getting cheaper, so I read it. In response to the event of pregnancy, things you wouldn't notice unless you were involved, self-conflict and anxiety, frustration not being understood by those around you, prejudice and discrimination give rise to ignorance or irresponsible curiosity, things you should not expect others to be able to afford to care for children from other places, and responsibility and preparedness for life, etc., and it was easy to read. I also felt that both men and women needed a feeling of compassion for their partner, the possibility of pregnancy as common sense and how to deal with it, and the ability to imagine what they wanted to do at that time. I'm still unmarried and haven't experienced pregnancy or childbirth, but I was able to think that I would like to be able to act, keeping in mind what I felt and learned by reading this work. I also want the guy I'm in a relationship with now to read it, and hear his impressions. That was interesting.

When I started reading, I thought, “There doesn't seem to be any eroticism.” I thought so. Look, isn't there a subject about a man's pregnancy? There are almost no scenes of interaction. But try to finish reading it. You can't be a kid forever, and you can't stay weak and be licked by others forever. Let's be strong, let's be strong! I thought so. I don't know why. After a long time, I thought I was glad I read it even though it wasn't erotic. It was a proper story. Incidentally, what I thought I lost when I bought it was a “transparent cradle.”

I saw the headline “The World Where Men Can Become Pregnant,” and bought it out of curiosity. If you just listen to the title, does it feel like BL? It's easy to think, but that's not the case at all. I feel like the “family” genre is somewhat different, but... The feelings and actions of the characters are depicted quite realistically, and it's interesting to be able to imagine that it would almost be like this if it were a world where men could get pregnant even in real life. I was amazed by the author's imagination. However, if you look at the details, the mechanism of male pregnancy has not been explained, so “why?” Once I start thinking about it, I stay confused the whole time. I think I would have been even more impressed if the settings were up to that point. I think the main theme of the work is the feelings and intentions of the characters in different positions, so the phenomenon of “men getting pregnant” itself probably has no meaning. It's just right if you read it quickly with the feeling of “that's what it is.” It's particularly impeccable, so with ☆ 5!

At first, I thought it was really interesting, so I read it. Simply put, the story is about how a man becomes pregnant and lives. I think it's an interesting work because it writes about things that aren't normal.

Have you ever been pregnant or not. It's not about which one is superior, but it's very important to have a sense of ownership. Even if I had no experience, I thought I'd like to break away from the narrow field of view that can only be seen as someone else's affairs. I think this is a story that leads not only to pregnancy, but to everything. It was a wonderful work.

I learned a lot. Recommended for people with and without children.

I'm surprised at the age when men get pregnant. At first, Hiyama decided to give birth after seeing “life” even though she never thought about giving birth. I was drawn in when I read that conflict and change in feelings about the pregnancy of a man, not a woman.

The person who thought up this story is amazing! The point of view is interesting (laughs) and the fact that it's made into a book is wonderful ☆ I wonder if this is a story that can be said about everything called other prejudice, even if it's not pregnancy. If men can actually become pregnant, I wonder if the number of overly self-conscious women who sexually harass men or anything will decrease slightly. I thought it was like a dream story. this book. Aren't textbooks or part of education?

I was surprised by the title and read it, but I was hoping both men and women would read it. I think that crowded trains during pregnancy and the pain of morning sickness are difficult for men to understand, so I would recommend them. Of course, this isn't actually possible, but the story development from a male perspective was novel and interesting.