Overview
Yamashita Kotaro was living a peaceful life as a publisher part-timer aspiring to be a mobile phone novelist until two females suddenly appeared in his life. One is his six-year-old celebrity niece and the other is the little girl's stern manager. As he is forced to live under the same roof as the little prodigy, their differences soon manifest and disputes ensue. However, through co-habitation, Yamashita slowly comes to appreciate having a family and the warmth it brings, all the while developing a love-hate relationship with Fuji Mineko, the manager.
| Original Air Dates: | — |
|---|---|
| Country: | Japan |
| Genre: | Family |
| Network: | NTV |
| Watched by: | 45 1 007 704 |
| Total running time: | 6 hours 45 minutes |
| Episode duration: | |
| Episodes: | 9 |
Found incorrect info?
well, at first I was surprised how Ann managed to love her so devotedly, if she had behaved like this before. And then I realized that everything was simple - at Anne's age, love for parents still knows no doubt, they are the best by default. It's time for Hinako to come to her senses and start acting like a mother, maybe they still have a chance =_=
But in general, it was unpleasant to look at this strange "family"... The mother shamelessly abandoned her daughter to an unknown "uncle" for two months and was ready to do it again. The uncle, at the suggestion of a colleague, found it acceptable to give the little girl an educational slap in the face, and at first he treated her terribly. Yes, a child was dumped on him without asking, but the girl is not to blame for this situation in any way! For the most part, the pragmatic father looked at what was happening from the outside. The assistant was hysterical and wailed about everything.
Ann behaved even more than adequately for such conditions. And it's even good that sometimes she was moody and mischievous, at least something of the child remained in her. And so she had to grow up early in such an environment. I feel sorry for her, especially since it is unclear how her "acting" childhood in Hollywood will affect her.
Hitting is a categorical NO, I consider it unacceptable.
Words would be enough in both cases.
In the fire situation, Kotaro is also to blame. He was the one who left the child unattended, and even in an extremely unstable condition. Moreover, he didn't run away to apologize.