Nayuta is a girl predicted by wizards all over the world to be “the devil’s child who will bring destruction upon the world .” She was born with horns piercing the womb of her mother as predicted. She’s a girl with a weapon who crushes a rabbit cat and kills it. She speaks in a cruel tongue, unable to comprehend by others. Everything about her is unusual but even so, is she really the one who will destroy the world? Who would believe in such a prophecy in this day and age? This world is modern. However, because of the existence of weak magic, groups that believe in prophecy are always shouting “Kill the child of prophecy” on the street. In such an environment, Nayuta’s older brother Kenji has decided, “No matter what, I will protect Nayuta.” Shōnen Jump+ (in Japanese). Shueisha. Archived from the original on April 23, 2017 . Retrieved January 9, 2021.

Look Back, Vol. 1 - CBR REVIEW: Look Back, Vol. 1 - CBR

Armor-Piercing Question: The one-shot ends with Fujino admitting her disillusionment with drawing in general, but an unknown voice then asks her why she even bothers, then. Notably, Fujino's answer is never given, setting up the Ambiguous Ending. Hodgkins, Crystalyn (December 13, 2020). "Chainsaw Man Manga Ends '1st Part,' '2nd Part' to Serialize on Shonen Jump+". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on May 3, 2021 . Retrieved December 13, 2020. After many hints throughout the one-shot, Fujino fully admits near the end that she actually dislikes drawing manga. The inciting incident that led to her focusing much of her childhood on her art was her anger that Kyomoto upstaged her in the school paper after enjoying success as their school's best artist. But the ending makes it clear that while she ultimately has zero passion for it, the happiness it brought Kyomoto and possibly others was what kept her going, which she does after coming to terms with Kyomoto's death. Fujimoto's art is stunning, especially during the quiet scenes where the characters simply exist as themselves. Some of the best examples of this are from when Fujino and Kyomoto are drawing together. This kind of silent companionship can be a difficult thing to convey but, in not relying too heavily on speech, Fujimoto's art speaks loud and clearly. The reader finds themselves also simply existing alongside the characters in these moments.First of all, many already love him, so most don't talk about it, but Fujimoto's style is pretty scribbly. I love it because of that, but I can see it totally affecting his own self-esteem as an artist when he was young. And so he writes Fujino, the main character of the story. While her friends love her manga because it's clever and fun, she gets discouraged when another Friendly Rivalry: Fujino and Kyomoto have elements of it, with both being deeply inspired by the other to improve their art. It's tragically used as the reason Fujino blames herself for Kyomoto's death, feeling like her friendship pushed her to go to art school. I was a little bit confused in the middle of the end, and when I continued reading it (gently scrolling) to the point where I understand what Fujimoto Sensei is trying to tell the readers That moment I realized and talking to myself why tf did I choose a public coffee shop to read such an emotional manga,and I'm trying so hard to hold my tears not to fall in front of people and I did it,good on me.

Fujimoto’s Look Back Lures You In and Leaves You REVIEW: Fujimoto’s Look Back Lures You In and Leaves You

Goodbye, Eri ( さよなら絵梨, Sayonara Eri ) (2022) — Published in Shōnen Jump+ and collected in one volume

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Fujimoto really went out on this one (well it is a one-shot after all). I feel like I don't even need to explain. The shades fits so well with the aesthetic and I absolutely love it. 10/10 without a doubt.

Tatsuki Fujimoto - Wikipedia Tatsuki Fujimoto - Wikipedia

Tatsuki Fujimoto describes the one-shot as Koi wa Moumoku/Love Is Blind. There is no further explanation and I have no intention of explaining it. As the title suggests, love is blind. Love sure is blind and when Fujimoto writes something with that concept it goes beyond blind. This is the second one-shot of Fujimoto’s one-shot in “Jump plus”, following his pre-debut award-winning work Sasaki-Kun stopped the bullet. Unlike the dystopian setting of Fire Punch, this work is a high school student’s school romance with a faint romance in it. art: well fujimoto already worked on chainsa wman and fire punch and his art is still great, it's still one of my favorite drawing styles.Like I said, it's simple yet amazing. The way this one-shot showed the main character's thoughts on her friend's death was incredibly realistic. Puting blame on herself, imagining a whole new path where her friend didn't die, overcome with grief. All of that was so well showed and I felt sadness after seeing the MC's imagination. Pineda, Rafael Antonio (December 9, 2020). " Chainsaw Man, Onna no Sono no Hoshi Manga Top Kono Manga ga Sugoi! 2021 Lists". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on December 10, 2020 . Retrieved February 11, 2021. Sin embargo, también hay un amplio paquete emocional donde la historia te hace reaccionar y te recuerda porqué estás haciendo eso, porqué te dedicas con tanto ahínco a lo que te apasiona. Porque a veces no es solo un sueño o deseo personal, también es otro el que te abre los ojos y te da las alas para que sigas en pie, para que nunca te rindas, para que te superes y sobre todo, para que sigas creando una y otra vez, sin parar, por mucho que caigas en algún momento. Ese amor, ese cariño del otro a lo que tú haces o quieres ser es el más inmenso obsequio que te pueden regalar. Comic Natalie (in Japanese). Natasha, Inc. December 3, 2021. Archived from the original on December 3, 2021 . Retrieved December 4, 2021.