Reviews for With the Light... Manga

This is the story of Hikaru, an autistic person, and his family. Tears naturally overflow from Hikaru's growth and the kindness of the people around him, and Hikaru's growth makes me as happy as if it were my own. It's also a great study, and it's a wonderful work that makes you feel warm once you've finished reading it.

A manga that makes you think a lot? are you impressed? Wouldn't it be nice if the world became easier for people with disabilities to live?

When I read it now, I'm moved, probably because I have children. It makes me think about a lot of things. As an adult, I'm not autistic but diagnosed with a developmental disability, it's a story that wasn't someone else's problem, and the environment where there are people who understand it comes to mind

I read it in the library when I was in elementary school. I'm moved by how it grows even more when I read it now...

I'm so moved that I read it so many times that I cried over and over again. There are many people around Hikaru who don't understand, but if people who are different from me can be understood and accepted in this way, I think it will be a very easy and peaceful world to live in. I also wanted to read the story of Hikaru when he became a cheerful and energetic adult. It's a pity that Mr. Tobe passed away so early.

I want it not only for people with children, but also for people who work in education and interact with a wide range of local people. An autistic boy is featured in this work, but how difficult it is to raise children, and parents' feelings of prejudice and strange eyes are directed at their children by those around them. It is also often conveyed that ignorance hurts people.

There were many moving scenes as a story. But I also feel like it's difficult when I think about whether I can understand them in the same way.

I have an only daughter who is 1 year and 3 months old. My daughter is an able-bodied person, and I'm glad this comic taught me a lot about autism. I'm sure that from now on, I will start attending kindergartens and elementary schools, and the more the world we live in will expand, the more opportunities we will have to interact with people with disabilities. At that time, I don't want my daughter, including myself, to have prejudice against people with disabilities. Whether people have disabilities or not, as they live, they always have others take care of them. It just means that everyone is different to that extent. Of course, I've never raised an autistic child, so maybe I can say such laid-back things. But it can't be helped, since I've never raised them. Nevertheless, I wanted to accept my disability in my own way and find out what I could do, such as calling out even a little bit when there is a mother who is in trouble.

I remember reading it because it was placed in an elementary school support class, so I bought it! It was so real and each person had feelings for them, and I finished reading it right away, crying and feeling relieved.

When it was my first time raising a child, I was worried that “I might have a disability” and isolation... subsequent acceptance. Searching for ways to get involved according to Hikaru's characteristics. The difficult content is drawn in an easy-to-understand manner. It was also made into a drama. It hurts my heart that the author was drawing while battling an illness.

Do you read it over and over when you're worried about your kids? I'm moved by how Hikaru and his mother are doing their best while worrying? Whether you have autism or not, you can give instructions one by one, use illustrations, etc., and it can be used as a reference, so I really recommend it ‼

Right now, I have a child who is exactly 3 years old... I wonder if it is autism, and people who were actually diagnosed with autism... wanted to know what kind of days they live, so I watched this comic. It depicts the mother's feelings and the state of the child in an easy-to-understand manner, and I read it with emotion and a heartwarming feeling.

This series is also in libraries, etc., but I can't find this volume anywhere. The names are published in volume 15, but after all, I couldn't get an image with the letters and blurry pictures, so I'm glad I was able to read it with a proper drawing this time. I think it was difficult to take over someone else's work. But I want to say thank you for taking it on and putting it into shape.

I remember reading it when I was in elementary school and was really moved. I want to read it again.

When I was in elementary school, I remember having all the volumes in the library. I don't think I really understood that at the time... When I read it now, tears start from episode 1... my mother is strong, isn't she?

I used to read what my daughter had borrowed from the library when she was in elementary school, and there were 2 to 3 volumes left, so I couldn't borrow them easily because I was waiting for reservations, so I bought them because I wanted to read the whole volume. that's a different story, but now an amniotic fluid test? <光とともに>I want you to know the fact that you may not give birth depending on the test results after being able to do it, and accept it even if you have a disability like this. <光とともに>I hope it will penetrate the world even more!

I want many people to know about autism. I want lots of people to read this comic. I want them to be in the school library too. It's a really, really good story. It makes me think.

It makes me think that I will once again review the current state of society and the way we interact with people. It is very unfortunate that the author is gone.