A live-action TV Drama adaptation was announced on January 30, 2019. It was directed by Keiichirō Shiraki, written by Mayumi Nakatani, and Tori Matsuzaka and Mizuki Yamamoto performed the leads. It aired on Fuji TV and Kansai TV starting on April 16, 2019. [38] [39] It ran for ten episodes. [40] Reception [ edit ] In February 2018, Kodansha USA announced they licensed the series digitally. [6] At Anime Expo 2019, they announced a print release for the series. [7] The series is also licensed by M&C! in Indonesia. [8] Volume list [ edit ] No.

Silverman, Rebecca (May 1, 2018). "Perfect World GN 1 Review". Anime News Network . Retrieved May 15, 2021. The ending was just perfection, I am so happy for both of them, and I hope that their romance will continue for a long time to come. Though... given several things, and I have read enough other manga, I fear that we may be going for a bad ending. I already cried tons while reading, I am not sure if I can handle a bad ending should one appear in the next volumes.From age 5 to age 11, I lived with my grandmother whose body was 96% immobile. From Monday to Friday, she'd take care of me (alone, my grandpa was dead by that time). During the weekend, I'd be with my parents. Further on in the story, Kawana helps him with Getting over the girl he dumped when he lost his ability to walk. Kawana drags his ass to the girl's wedding and he becomes relieved to see that she has found her way in life. I like Kawana's determination to be a part of Ayukawa's life. It makes me happy. It gives me hope in this world. Aruga-san has done extensive research for her work and it shows. From complications to the general lifestyle of wheelchair-bound people, her compassion and interest shine through. Ayukawa is simply a great character. Later on, Kawana becomes a fleshed-out counterbalance to her earlier persona.

Demelza (September 5, 2020). "Perfect World Volume 2 Review". Anime UK News . Retrieved May 15, 2021. The series has been adapted into a live action film and TV drama in 2018 and 2019 respectively. The series has also been praised by critics and the recipient of the Kodansha Manga Award in the shōjo category in 2019.I have a lot of thoughts about the representation of Ayukawa's disability (but I'm not disabled myself, so please take these thoughts with a grain of salt): I am not disabled, so I cannot speak on behalf of the main character, Ayukawa, or those who have gone through a similar experience. However, I can relate to him in other aspects. I generally like the story. I am not disabled, nor do I intimately know many people in wheelchairs, but I think the author does a great job of pointing out the difficulties people in wheelchairs face on a daily basis.