Chainsaw Man is the most popular work of Tatsuki Fujimoto.
It’s not the only one worth your attention, though.
Goodbye, Eri is a heartbreaking one-shot by Fujimoto.
Fans admit that Goodbye, Eri is their favorite work by the author.
Tatsuki Fujimoto is one of the most famous mangaka nowadays, and Chainsaw Man is to be thanked for that. However, this is not the only astonishing work that this author has brought us, and we think that many of them need more recognition.
But there’s another one-shot manga by Fujimoto that’s worth your attention, and this is Goodbye, Eri.
Heartbreaking story
Goodbye, Eri follows Yuta, who receives a smartphone for his birthday. His mother is terminally ill, and she wants the last moments of her life to be recorded, that’s why she asks Yuta to use his new device for that.
He complies and keeps recording her every day of her remaining time. When his mother dies, Yuta makes a movie out of the recordings and presents it to his classmates. However, the reaction is not what he expected: students are disgusted and appalled by the project.
Yuta decides to end his life soon after that, and this is when he meets Eri, a mysterious girl who is about to change his life forever.
It’s fan-favorite
Goodbye, Eri is often compared to Look Back since both are one-shots written by Fujimoto. We can see the similarities about these manga — they’re deep, depressing and will leave you thinking about your life for months.
Still, Goodbye, Eri seems to be a bit more loved by Fujimoto fans due to how shocking and sometimes twisted it is.
Fans say that Goodbye, Eri reminds them of Chainsaw Man or Fire Punch more, as it has this weird and insane vibe to it that no other author can provide. They say it was mind-blowing, and even when you thought you knew how it would end, the story managed to surprise you.
That’s why fans are also hoping to see the Goodbye, Eri anime adaptation one day, too. They feel like it would also be great for a movie or a short one-cour series. It has more going on than Look Back, that’s why we can see how it can be divided into a small number of episodes.
Goodbye, Eri is just as good, trust us.
Summary:
Chainsaw Man is the most popular work of Tatsuki Fujimoto.
It’s not the only one worth your attention, though.
Goodbye, Eri is a heartbreaking one-shot by Fujimoto.
Fans admit that Goodbye, Eri is their favorite work by the author.
Tatsuki Fujimoto is one of the most famous mangaka nowadays, and Chainsaw Man is to be thanked for that. However, this is not the only astonishing work that this author has brought us, and we think that many of them need more recognition.
But there’s another one-shot manga by Fujimoto that’s worth your attention, and this is Goodbye, Eri.
Heartbreaking story
Goodbye, Eri follows Yuta, who receives a smartphone for his birthday. His mother is terminally ill, and she wants the last moments of her life to be recorded, that’s why she asks Yuta to use his new device for that.
He complies and keeps recording her every day of her remaining time. When his mother dies, Yuta makes a movie out of the recordings and presents it to his classmates. However, the reaction is not what he expected: students are disgusted and appalled by the project.
Yuta decides to end his life soon after that, and this is when he meets Eri, a mysterious girl who is about to change his life forever.
It’s fan-favorite
Goodbye, Eri is often compared to Look Back since both are one-shots written by Fujimoto. We can see the similarities about these manga — they’re deep, depressing and will leave you thinking about your life for months.
Still, Goodbye, Eri seems to be a bit more loved by Fujimoto fans due to how shocking and sometimes twisted it is.
Fans say that Goodbye, Eri reminds them of Chainsaw Man or Fire Punch more, as it has this weird and insane vibe to it that no other author can provide. They say it was mind-blowing, and even when you thought you knew how it would end, the story managed to surprise you.
That’s why fans are also hoping to see the Goodbye, Eri anime adaptation one day, too. They feel like it would also be great for a movie or a short one-cour series. It has more going on than Look Back, that’s why we can see how it can be divided into a small number of episodes.
