I think my son is gay book
Book Review: I Think Our Son Is Gay
I Think Our Son Is Gay by Okura
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This manga follows the lives of mother Tomoko Aoyama and her eldest son, Hiroki. Hiroki is gay, but is too anxious to tell the rest of his family, including his mother, father, and younger brother, Yuri. Despite this, Tomoko knows her son is gay, but wants him to come out on his own. Yuri is also aware of Hikoki’s sexuality. Tomoko’s husband, constantly travels for serve , but unintentionally hurts Hiroki’s feelings because of his outdated views on gay people and homosexuality. This slice-of-life manga makes the perfect read for anyone, as it covers the challenges of growing up, as well as relationships with family and friends. I love reading the manga series and I enjoyed the light-hearted story and humor throughout all of the books!
&#;Review by Teen Volunteer, 8/8/
My son is probably homosexual, Vol. 1
"For our son who's likely gay and hiding it it may still be difficult to talk about "anything with his family". I just want him to know that his mom, his dad and his little brother all care him about very much."
Tại gia đình Aoyama. Hiroki - cậu học sinh trung học đang che giấu bản thân là gay với gia đình. Nhưng Hiroki không biết rằng mẹ cậu ấy, Tomoko, đã biết tẹt hết nhưng bà ấy không thúc giục và muốn con trai mình tự come out.
Ngay từ việc câu chuyện chọn góc nhìn của người mẹ là mình đã thấy thú vị, so với các cuốn khác cùng thể loại thì I Believe Our Son Is Same-sex attracted, Vol. 1 mang không khí nhẹ nhàng và mới mẻ về gia đình. Mình thực sự thích nhân vật người mẹ Tomoko - một người mẹ với suy nghĩ thoáng về LGBT, luôn dõi theo những cử chỉ và hành động của cậu con trai lớn Hiroki. Cậu em trai Yuri trông có vẻ lạnh lùng và có vẻ khó gần, nhưng thực chất Yuri lại quan tâm anh trai lắm íiiiiiiii. (´-ω-`)
Với sự đáng yêu của Hiroki, sự hài hước trước tình huống của người mẹ Tomoko luôn làm mình bật cười. Các nét vẽ tròn trịa cute g
I Think Our Son is Gay Vol. 5 &#; The Focus Shifts in the Final Volume of Okura&#;s Heartwarming Manga Tale of Family and Acceptance
PRIDE MONTH ! If it’s Pride Month at Broken Frontier then it must be time for another review of Okura’s manga series I Think Our Son is Gay. We covered the first two volumes in June , the third and fourth entries in June , and here we are again with the fifth and last number for Movement Beginning as an endearing but formulaic collection of limited strips, I Assess Our Son is Gay has evolved in its five volumes as overarching story arcs and character development moved ever further to the frontline in place of its original, semi-punchline led set-up.
That original premise played with the idea that Tomoko, the mother of the book’s concentrate character Hiroki Aoyama, had come to suspect her schoolboy son was homosexual but not yet confident to appear out. Early strips used a tender observational humour in an “is he or isn’t he?” series of shorts. Other cast members include Hiroki’s minuscule brother Yuri, his well-intentioned but tactless father Akiyoshi, his fema
I Think Our Son Is Gay 01 - by Okura (Paperback)
About the Book
"Despite belonging to a family of four, the Aoyama residence is typically home to three due to father Akiyoshi's job. While he's away at work, mom Tomoko and her two beloved sons Hiroki and Yuri go about their everyday lives--going to school, making dinner, doing homework, etc. But now that Hiroki's in his first year of high school, his thoughts are turning ever so slightly to sex and romanceand his mom can't help but spot his slips of the tongue when he's talking about who he likes. Supportive Tomoko has an inkling Hiroki might be gay, but she's going to let him figure it out for himself. Unfortunately, Hiroki has small talent for keeping his "secret," so he might die of embarassment before all is said and done!"--Amazon.
Book Synopsis
A doting mother and her two beloved sons, one of whom she thinks is probably gay, leave about their daily lives in this hilarious and heartwarming LGBTQIA+-friendly family comedy!Despite belonging to a family of four, the Aoyama residence is typically residence to three,