Reviews for To Your Eternity Manga

This review contains spoilers. A story about the history of life and humans. Things that would have been issues of that era, from ancient times to the present day, are woven into the story. The characters are standing, and the story has been carefully refined, so it's like reading a long fairy tale. When dealing with something on such a large scale, the author's intentions and things they want to convey seem to come to the fore in a bad sense, but it's amazing to make them read it even though they don't have it. To be honest, I noticed the theme after the middle, and I can't even read the last one. At first, I didn't know what kind of comic it was, and I just read it because it was interesting. The shape of the voice was also good, but to be honest, I think this work is on a different level. A talented writer. I will buy until the end.

This review contains spoilers. An epic story of connected lives. The fact that the subcharacters and the main character are fused, and they are well connected while maintaining a sense of distance even as the story progresses, is sad yet comfortable. The story progresses along the time axis, but since time progresses all at once from time to time, there is no getting into a rut. The developments when entering the latest edition 13 are shocking. The impossible setting of immortality and the ability to create everything is comic, but it's a wandering story that makes you think about soul and vessels, and what this world is, which is familiar to Tezuka Osamu sensei. The pictures are beautiful, and the characters have great personalities. I would recommend it to those who are tired of monotonous inflation battle comics.

This review contains spoilers. I watched the story in episode 1, and since it was a healthy boy and a wolf at first, is it fluffy? I was wondering if that was the case, but it was a book that made me think that boys are getting weaker and weaker, and that's how they are reborn...

This review contains spoilers. Since the main characters are frequently replaced (in many ways) due to death, I couldn't empathize with anything until volume 2, but I only remember volumes 3 and 4 even 3 years after I first read them (crying). The drinker, who created the source of the misfortune of the young man Googoo, is unable to fulfill his wish (this is a flag), “I want to see how Googoo lives and grabs happiness” (this is a flag). I was astonished and cried by the fact that it was impossible even if I wanted to see if my child had a happy life. Since he is immortal, he is destined to always see off the people he meets. From the days when everyone worked so hard to live, to the present world where life is scarce, when will the peaceful world that Fushi seeks come... I want to see it until it's over!

This review contains spoilers. I know it's a work by the author of The Shape of Voice and I bought it from a mysterious sci-fi beginning, the warm exchange between foreign objects and boys, and crying in an impermanent world, and I think this is the new Tezuka Osamu sensei's Firebird