
ONS: Enceinte du Bébé du PDG
- Genre: Urban
- Author: BOOKWORM7
- Translator:
- Status: Ongoing
- Rating(4.3 / 5.0) ★
Recommendation Lists
Original Group
Latest Release
-
chereads C 723
-
chereads C 722
-
chereads C 721
-
chereads C 720
-
chereads C 719
-
chereads C 718
-
chereads C 717
-
chereads C 716
-
chereads C 715
-
chereads C 714
-
chereads C 713
-
chereads C 712
-
chereads C 711
-
chereads C 710
-
chereads C 709
-
chereads C 708
-
chereads C 707
-
chereads C 706
-
chereads C 705
-
chereads C 704
-
chereads C 703
-
chereads C 702
-
chereads C 701
-
chereads C 700
-
chereads C 699
-
chereads C 698
-
chereads C 697
-
chereads C 696
Leave a Review
Part 1. Rate ONS: Enceinte du Bébé du PDG (click Star to vote)
Part 2. Login to account
Part 3. Write your review

I was angry back then, the ending is bad and the romance is even worse, but the series has some value(the ancestors)
I didn't appreciate how it portrayed humanity's foolishness leading not only to the end of the world but also to the extinction of the entire human population, with robots being their saviors. It felt like humans were depicted as far more stupid than robots.
I wasn't fond of the sci-fi world presented in this story either. The human-created sci-fi seemed underdeveloped, almost intentionally designed to ensure the world would inevitably end, with no other possible solutions. This wasn't a particularly clever way to showcase the consequences of humanity's sci-fi advancements.
Overall, the story was just average—another typical post-apocalyptic tale. I disliked it because I believe that people in the future will find their own ways to tackle such problems and won't succumb so easily, as shown in the story.
<p>
Story
Present is a one-shot manga, so I'll keep my summary brief. Essentially, it tells the tale of a student who falls in love with her teacher. Tragically, she suffers from a rare illness that induces a deep sleep. The medical team does everything possible to extend her life, but when Hanako eventually awakens, she has only three days left to live. It's then up to her husband to assist her in spending her final days joyfully.
In reality, the plot is highly unique, though you might not fully grasp this until the very end. Let me caution you; despite its brevity and simplicity, much remains unexplained. Readers are left to interpret everything themselves, which may initially cause confusion. It's akin to receiving a present: you receive a beautifully wrapped box, yet no one reveals what's inside.
Art
Boichi undoubtedly has his distinct style. His artwork is appealing and consistent, and even though it doesn't entirely align with my preferences, I must acknowledge his remarkable ability to convey the mood effectively.
Characters
You wouldn't typically anticipate significant character development within 40 pages. Surprisingly, this isn't the case here. The characters are coherent and deeply insightful. Occasionally, their actions are unexpected but remain realistic. Each main character possesses a distinctive personality and commanding presence. This is perhaps what I admire most about this one-shot.
Enjoyment
For me, this manga was thoroughly enjoyable. I appreciated it even more than Hotel, another popular one-shot by the same author. Boichi skillfully led me to believe certain things, making the ending quite shocking. I actually needed to sit quietly for a few moments to process everything. I was genuinely amazed.
Overall
In conclusion, I award this manga a solid 10. If you enjoy one-shots, read Present. Even if you're not a fan of one-shots, give this a try anyway. You won't regret it. While it might not become your favorite manga, it's certainly worth your time. And let's face it, it won't consume much of your time anyway :)<p>
Story - There's nothing particularly grand or groundbreaking about this narrative. A student falls deeply in love with her teacher, who initially resists dating his pupil. Fast forward to Hanako being in a chronic coma-like state due to an incurable disease, and Takao succumbing to these hardships over time. These types of stories can sometimes come across as overly dramatic and unrealistic in their attempts to captivate readers, but this one strives to remain grounded in reality. The propriety conveyed by this manga highlights the resilience of the human heart and mind when facing life's turbulent events.
This story delves into the challenges one must endure while watching a loved one suffer. It also illustrates how tragedy is a common and ordinary outcome in life, something that Takao's father can empathize with his son about. A convergence of emotions resurfaces within his father as he recalls the life his wife took from him while waiting at her bedside. Conversely, he also felt powerless watching her suffer and the ongoing nature of her pain without any relief.
Thanks to the restorative powers of some treatments, Hanako regains consciousness, though her personality remains dormant. She will never be the same, lacking what made her uniquely herself, which makes Takao feel that the world is full of deceit. Hanako senses Takao's inner turmoil, even though she can't express herself freely, she still retains some level of awareness. She gives him the gift that Takao's father's wife failed to bestow: the gift of severing their bond. The storms and harsh winds of suffering finally subside with a Present, a gesture from a loved one telling him, in a way, to move on.
Art - As a relatively new manga, the coloring and use of variations align well with the story's mood. Everything melds together seamlessly, with the art maintaining consistency throughout.
Characters - Some might argue that extensive pages are needed to develop characters effectively. In this case, that notion is incorrect. Hanako appears to be an ordinary girl at first but evolves into a resolute woman through her suffering. Takao embodies the role of a concerned and cautious spouse for his wife, enduring the pain and rationalizing his reasons to keep going. Numerous conflicts drive character development, which would otherwise result in underdeveloped and weak characters given the story's length. Takao's father also grapples with the same conflicts internally, offering readers insight into how different people handle similar situations.
Enjoyment - I was heavily engaged yet saddened while reading a piece based on such a sacred and personal subject.
Overall - If you're a passionate fan of tear-jerker narratives, I recommend this. However, if you're prone to being too emotional, you might find it off-putting. If you believe in integrity or the strength it takes to navigate through life's storms, I imagine this manga would resonate with you.
<p>