Reviews for To Your Eternity Manga

This review contains spoilers. Exactly how many years have they been alive? You haven't grown for that. I was reading it carefully, thinking that it is something that grows through trials and people, and then all of a sudden I become an old man. It's interesting, but it's starting to seem like people's lives are heavy or light, so it's a bit disgusting. I don't like hysterical people, so I can't read it anymore.

This review contains spoilers. I watched season 1 of the anime and was curious and bought it. It was a work so immersed in the content that I thought there would have been a comic that shook my emotions this much until now. Personally, I particularly like the Googoo story. How many times have you been made to cry by the strongest duo of Googoo and Fushi? The fact that “death” is superficially conveyed without signaling “death” and is conveyed only by Fushi's emotions and words brings tears. I haven't read it to the end, so I think I'll follow it in manga and anime.

This review contains spoilers. I bought it after watching the anime, but I like it because it was so sad to meet and break up with so many friends. I was also watching Immortality, which grew up knowing a lot of things each time, and I wanted to cheer for it

This review contains spoilers. I learned about this work from the anime! It was broadcast all at once until around 4:00 a.m. in the summer, and at the time of episode 1, I was so sad that I thought I'd stop watching it, but somehow I'm still following the anime! I can write reviews without reading them, but I've read them properly ♦ This work doesn't just make me cry; it makes me think a bit philosophical. The main character, Fushi, can become a dead thing or anything in this world, but after all, I have a strong fondness for the gray-haired boy who died first... I'm addicted to works that place weight on emotions before I know it, and I'm looking forward to the continuation!

This review contains spoilers. I learned about this work by watching the anime, and it's an amazing work. I can't read it without tears, and it often makes me think a lot, so I want to take a peek inside the head of the author, Oima-sensei. I'm also worried about the next generation.

This review contains spoilers. There are a lot of very sad developments in the story. Even so, it is often said that people shine the most when they are on the verge of death, and I read it painfully after being caught by good characters.

This review contains spoilers. The sphere that becomes an entity called a fushi initially has no information, and therefore has no feelings. While interacting with The Nameless Boy as Joan the Wolf, I wonder if it got some kind of emotion? What did the boy think at the end of his life? No clear solutions are shown, and the story progresses left to the reader's imagination. When you met March and said “thank you,” did you feel grateful? Or was it a reaction close to a simple reflex? As I read on, there is no clear solution. But that's why it makes me want to read ahead and establish my own interpretation. Such a work.