Reviews for With the Light... Manga

It was an opportunity for me to learn about autism, and it was also an opportunity for me to try to understand it.

It's a manga that explains developmental disabilities and is drawn in an easy-to-understand manner without being smelly. I remember being shocked when the author passed away. However, everything from the name of the posthumous work to the final episode has been completed. If the author were alive, I wonder if I could have seen him come of age. It's a pity. It's a manga worth reading.

I definitely want you to read volume 1 alone. It's not the parents' fault or the person's fault that they don't speak, are very particular, and are different from other children. Developmental disabilities are now well known, but there are still many things we really don't understand. that kid is totally different from that kid. So, this is one book I want you to read so that you can understand it even a little bit.

It's a story about an autistic child, but I read volume 1 when I was a baby. I think it depicts children with autism in a very easy to understand manner. Also, I think they are good at drawing things that go beyond books, such as the feelings of parents raising children with autism, the reactions of those around them, and the difficulties of not being able to easily gain understanding of society. Reading this book made me feel very kind. Various conflicts will arise as Hikaru grows from now on. I'm sure this author also expresses that brilliantly.

I've seen it in dramas, so I was wondering what kind of comic it was about, but I still cried over and over again. There were only things that made me think, such as things I wouldn't have understood if it weren't for my disability, encounters, etc.

I read more and more while remembering when I was raising children. I feel like I can understand autism a little bit.

It's a story about the growth of autistic children and the growth of their surroundings, but it makes me think that there are no examples or correct answers to raising children, and that parents aren't the only ones raising children. It's a work I really, really want people to read and watch in all kinds of forms.

It's a work you can't read without tears. My older brother, who is not autistic, has a developmental disability. I was reminded of how my mother was struggling every day, as my parents blamed me for not being understood by the people around me and not being disciplined. I want many people to read it.

autism. I also misunderstood the disorder called “autism” until I read this comic. I didn't know it was a brain disorder, and I thought it was like being withdrawn. When I read everyone's reviews, it seems like the author has passed away...! It's so disappointing? I wanted to see Hikaru and the others become even more adults.

There are people who still read autism and think it's like a letter. Also, since they act extremely selfish and selfish in infancy, it is thought that parental discipline or recessive inheritance is not necessarily the case. Nowadays, children with developmental disabilities are not statistically rare. It is said that in regular schools, students are enrolled at a rate of about 6% per class. There are various types of autism, but the common characteristic is that they have social and communication problems. However, children with developmental disabilities, like Hikaru, have their own speed and their own way of learning. It doesn't necessarily mean they won't grow. Also, if they receive medical treatment at an appropriate rehabilitation institution, children will demonstrate their own natural abilities. Mother was always on Hikaru's side in this book. Also, there are many happy things for families. There aren't many wonderful mothers like this. When I read this comic or listen to the recent child-rearing situation, I wonder if a healthy child is necessarily happy just because they were born. While there are many parents who do not properly accept their children and are unable to properly raise children, there are also many happy families where children with disabilities who are treated exclusively by society were born. Eventually, I began to think that it was able-bodied or that it was stupid...

It's very helpful. It's good for understanding disabilities, and above all, there's a lot of excitement. I want you to prepare handkerchiefs and take a look.

For the first time, I learned about autism from this comic. So, I was moved by the wonderful understanding and effort of the whole family. The only thing that's really unfortunate is that the teacher ended up with that and we didn't make it to completion. I wanted to see Hikaru and Kanon grow even more. I wonder if it was impossible for an assistant to take over... As is the case with the story, I loved pictures too (-⸺-;) I wish you peace of mind.

It's a work where all of the stories about people with disabilities and relationships with those around them are useful. When I first started reading it, I read it from the perspective of people around me, and I was grateful that my child also came across this book after being diagnosed with autism. The author has passed away, so I'm curious about how the final episode ended... I want to read more soon.

First, Hikaru's world expands with the efforts of dad, then neighbors, and mom. Hats off to Hikaru's family as they walk through a really difficult everyday life little by little. It's a work that you learn a lot, even if you're not a disabled child, and you can't read it without it. I want to continue watching Hikaru's growth like my own child.

It is modeled after a real boy called “R-kun.” R-kun's mother commented on volume 10 of the book. Tobe-sensei is probably covering not only R-kun, but many other fields. The detailed episodes are persuasive. Furthermore, the author's point of view extends not only to children with problems but also to various issues surrounding children, such as violence, entrance exams, parental DV, and restructuring, etc., which made me think. Despite its heavy theme, it's positive, and it's a positive work that makes me think “OK, let's do our best too.”

I respected her strong mother, who worked hard in a positive way while facing various problems. I want everyone to read it too.

It was made into a drama starring Shinohara Ryoko before, so I'm sure many of you know it. One of my friends is a mom of an autistic child, and the sight of her really dealing with children with her whole body, like in this manga, gave me courage to raise children. At preschool and school, I've seen teachers not easily understand my disability, and I sometimes feel frustrated. She was showing this book to her teachers. By all means, I want everyone to read it and understand autism.

I was really moved. Anyway, my mother is a strong person and I respect her very much. At first, people around me have poor understanding of autism, and they are also blamed for things like how my mother raised her bad. Even so, my mom doesn't hesitate to do her best with a positive attitude. Other than that, Hikaru runs into various problems as he grows up. It's a story so immersive that even readers will want to cheer them on. It's very easy to read, and it also explains autism in an easy-to-understand manner, so it's quite worth reading

It's a great learning experience. I read it standing on the site, but I wanted it at home and went to the bookstore Sun. We recommend it not only for those raising children with autism, but also for those who have children and those who don't. My kids and the kids I don't know seem even cuter. I think people who have thought casually until now can feel kind to people.

If you have children, I think you'll be even more addicted to it. I'm also a mother of one child, and I quite sympathized with the feeling of being impatient by comparing the growth of my own child with other children in infancy. Hats off to parents who accept disabilities and keep a close eye on them. Because they have disabilities, the parents' uneasy feelings as Hikaru becomes an adult... One difficulty is gone, then another one... About school, work, future... It's a story that makes me think a lot. I'm looking forward to the future growth of Hikari