![Tatsuki Fujimoto - [object Object] author](https://res.cloudinary.com/readsomnia/image/upload/authors/a_B077MTLX2F.jpg)
Goodbye, Eri
An explosive story from the mad genius behind Chainsaw Man and Look Back!
Young filmmaker Yuta contemplates suicide after the death of his mother, but a chance meeting with a mysterious girl will alter his life in an explosive way.
From the mad genius behind Chainsaw Man and Look Back comes a new story about coping with loss.
Yuta's moviemaking career started with a request from his mother to record her final moments. After her death, Yuta meets a mysterious girl named Eri, who takes his life in new directions. The two begin creating a movie together, but Eri is harboring an explosive secret.
Young filmmaker Yuta contemplates suicide after the death of his mother, but a chance meeting with a mysterious girl will alter his life in an explosive way.
From the mad genius behind Chainsaw Man and Look Back comes a new story about coping with loss.
Yuta's moviemaking career started with a request from his mother to record her final moments. After her death, Yuta meets a mysterious girl named Eri, who takes his life in new directions. The two begin creating a movie together, but Eri is harboring an explosive secret.
Readers Top Reviews
Kindle MikeKaitl
At first I thought I had it figured out. The ride was enjoyable anyway. The ending, thoughtfully done. Goodbye, Eri.
ZaneZaneKindle M
So happy to be able to finally add this beauty of a manga to my collection have been waiting since the one shot had released online easy 10/10 read for anyone curious
C R FC R FZaneZan
I bought this on a gamble that It'd be a good read based off the artist/author, I was right that it was a good read but really weird, I might have to read it a few more times before I actually get it.
Josh WC R FC R FZ
Love the bending of reality and fiction within the story itself. I also enjoyed the perspective of Yuta's camera and meta commentary on film making. My only complaint is that making this into a film would probably be the better medium for telling the story, but this is fairly minor.
SilverJosh WC R F
I first read this manga on Shonen Jump’s streaming application a few years ago, and for a while after that, I called this my favourite manga. This is a heartwarming story of a boy setting out to improve his piece of art that was rejected by his peers. The boy spends his time perfecting his art, and soon he realizes the best way forward is to return to his roots. This was another great story by Fujimoto, alongside Look Back, released in print last year, Chainsaw Man, currently running, and many other great illustrated tales.
