Reviews for Ten Months of DINKs ~Is It Wrong Not to Have Kids?~ Manga

This review contains spoilers. I also experienced two unexpected pregnancies. The first time I was unmarried and I was in a relationship with at the time, and the second time, two and a half years have passed since I married that guy, and I'm pregnant. The heroine Asa got pregnant for a short reason, because Tecchan wanted children, but it's honestly amazing that Asa felt determined to do her best as a mother, just like Asa! I thought so. In my case, when I was pregnant for the first time, my boyfriend at the time made a point of saying “I want you to let go,” but due to my own mother's experience, my age in my late 20s, and my chronic illness, on the contrary, I told them “if you don't want them to give birth now, I want you to break up.” As a result, the child born after getting married grew well and is now 2 years old. I can't help but be so cute every day. I was also helped by my parents at my parents' house and my younger sister and brother, and somehow they are doing well. Incidentally, my husband's reaction when it was the second time he said, “I have an older child...” and he wasn't honestly happy. I think it took quite a bit of courage for Asa, who made up her mind as a single mother due to various reasons. My parents both grew up peacefully, so if my boyfriend wouldn't get married, I chose an abortion. It takes courage to have someone you originally thought you didn't want to be a single mother. There is nothing but respect. Asa's mother may have been a toxic parent, but I'm glad there are so many people around her who support her. At the end of the latest issue is “Isn't it a lie!?” It's a series of, and I can't help but be worried about the continuation, but I'm looking forward to the drama for now. Unusually, my husband also watches dramas, so I think “pregnancy and childbirth may not go well” and let them drink a fingernail extract. I also had the same emergency caesarean section, so I'm worried about Asa's body (although it wasn't normal peeling...)

This review contains spoilers. I just finished reading volume 6. lacrimal gland collapse... so real and so cruel. Up to this point, there was a feeling that many differences in gender between men and women were shown, but after all, while women are growing up in their stomachs, they are also nurturing the “feeling” of motherhood together. The mother who was abused by toxic parents is certainly terrible, but I think there are many people who are similar just because they don't talk about it. People who want to give birth, people who don't want to give birth, people who want to give birth but can't, it's a really difficult problem. I think it's an excellent work that cuts head-on into it and carefully depicts the movements of the heart of the protagonist and the people around him. Now, how will my husband show up next time?

This review contains spoilers. I've read up to 3 volumes. I think I'll probably read the entire volume, but it stuck with me so much that I'll write a review first. I didn't want to be like my own parents, the fact that having children would put a lid on my dreams, and the invisible pressure from those around me all seemed to be my own. As a matter of fact, I want to believe that you won't get pregnant on purpose, but I think the feuds and ways of thinking with those around you when choosing to have or not have children will be a very thought-provoking work. I definitely wanted the artist to face the story of various barriers and worries until the end and draw it through. I'm very concerned about the continuation of this work.

This review contains spoilers. There is a lot of cheating, outright violence, and moral harassment in comics, but the husband in this comic is a person who makes me think, “In general, even husbands from loving wives have this kind of aspect in part.” I was impressed by how good they are at character settings. Surprisingly, they were blessed with no hardships or hardships in the past, but they unknowingly looked at their partner lightly and treated “I forgive my heart” and “because they're a married couple” as indulgences, but it's not bad, and the person themselves genuinely think they like their wife (it feels like they like it) to the point where the wife who couldn't be blamed or blamed became the bad guy... and I was annoyed by the protagonist's friend's point of view. As a matter of fact, this husband's definitive crime seems like it would be even more of a shambles if it wasn't a comic... Actually, I think there are money issues too. The scene where the main character fights and goes shopping with her real mother is, when viewed from the side, “did that happen?” You might think that, but since I have a similar mother-daughter relationship, I felt it realistic. I wonder if the fact that the main character talks about her mother, saying “There are good points” when they get married is a foreshadowing. Anyway, it was a work where I felt that kind of politeness everywhere.

This review contains spoilers. I understand the feeling that you want children even when you have overcome your opponent's opposition. But it is women who give birth, and no matter how cooperative their husbands are, in the end, women are inevitably burdened more. If you want the woman's side, it seems like you can get there somehow, but if you want the man's side, it's difficult. The lives of couples with children and couples without children are completely different. If you really don't want your wife's side, you have to protect yourself by taking pills or Milena. The story developed well and made me think a lot. I'm worried about the continuation.

This review contains spoilers. My husband's scum is exquisite, isn't it? It's very funny, and at the same time, the choice of the main characters is interesting. My husband likes Asa, and it's true that he only needs Asa. Therefore, there are parts where Asa can be cherished, but since the essence is optimism and emotional self, I cannot think about a range that falls beyond my imagination or that is burdensome. There are a lot of typical human beings like this. I don't know why, but men in particular. It's ad hoc and optimistic, isn't it? I feel that only men who say loudly that they want children are indifferent to childcare. Probably because I think I don't have to do anything even if I have children, I lightly say “I definitely want kids!” You can probably say something like “even though she's a mother.” This husband was exactly that, wasn't he? If you are positive about childcare with this, you may still have found a place to lose, but that's not the case, so it's natural for Asa to give up. Just because they're looking for a family format called a “couple with children,” it doesn't mean they want to raise children. I think I'll read comics like this, but for now, how about just giving birth, handing over custody to my husband, and getting divorced? I thought I wouldn't do that even if I could get child support. I feel sorry for kids, but I wonder if my conscience hurts and I can't do it? If I think like that, I'm probably “strange even though I'm a woman” lol

This review contains spoilers. I was reading it in separate volumes, but I bought it because I wanted to read it all at once. After all, the speed of emotions that come close when you read it all at once is different, so it was a different kind of fun from the split edition. Seen from the main character's point of view, my husband is an enemy (so far), but reading it made me think I “understand” my husband's feelings. I feel like parts of myself that I wouldn't show to others have been revealed. I wanted to support a healthy future by watching not only the main character but also my husband's future. I'm looking forward to the continuation

This review contains spoilers. There is a sense of harassment that they want the protagonist and her husband to overcome it, and Shinpapa's store manager acts as a cushion, making the reader feel at ease. And I'm afraid of juniors, and I'm afraid of the mentality of women who go out of their way to set up married people...

This review contains spoilers. I love this story, the difference between each other's future!! I really understand! I'm happy that they seem to be watching various couples □

This review contains spoilers. The Kanazawa couple Asa and Tetsuya chose not to have children after confirming each other's intentions when they got married. Even after three years have passed since then, Asa continues to study for work, family, and future dreams with that intention. However, due to age, it became commonplace for people around them to have children, and it became impossible to keep up with conversation. What's more, my period is coming later than usual... As I read it, I looked back on what was going on around me.

This review contains spoilers. I don't think marriage is something you can do just because you like it. Like the main character in this story, it would be painful if you had children even though you didn't want them, and if you wanted them like your husband, you would want them to give birth to them. I'm still curious about what choices she will make.