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To Your Eternity 1 Paperback – October 31, 2017
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A lonely boy wandering the desolate tundra meets a wolf, and the two become fast friends, depending on each other to survive the harsh environment. But the boy has a history, and the wolf is more than meets the eye as well... To Your Eternity is a totally unique and moving manga about death, life, reincarnation, and the nature of love.
- Print length192 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherKodansha Comics
- Publication dateOctober 31, 2017
- Grade level7 - 9
- Reading age14 - 17 years
- Dimensions5.75 x 0.58 x 8.18 inches
- ISBN-101632365715
- ISBN-13978-1632365712
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- Publisher : Kodansha Comics; Illustrated edition (October 31, 2017)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 192 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1632365715
- ISBN-13 : 978-1632365712
- Reading age : 14 - 17 years
- Grade level : 7 - 9
- Item Weight : 8.6 ounces
- Dimensions : 5.75 x 0.58 x 8.18 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #127,352 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #378 in Science Fiction Manga (Books)
- #1,230 in Media Tie-In Manga (Books)
- #1,787 in Fantasy Manga (Books)
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Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2021
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This volume serves as an introduction to the themes and motifs of the series, the chief one being the fundamental human fear of being insignificant and forgotten. This is made apparent from the very first line the boy utters, remembering exactly how long his wolf had been gone - an impressive feat, considering that he lives alone in the middle of nowhere. This theme receives quite a bit of emphasis and support throughout the rest of the chapter, setting a tone for the entire series (and it'll get further development in volume two, believe me).
The rest of the book starts the first main story arc of the series, a Kafkaesque story in which themes of maturity are explored. Only a small taste of it is presented here in volume one, as the majority of the arc ends up in volume two, but even the brief glimpse we're provided here is enough to confirm your suspicions that Oima is about to take you for another wild ride. March's mannerisms have a nice, healthy escalation from "young child" to "young child trying to act grown-up," as we can see from how her initial (and justified) outrage at the Yanome's decision develops into a mother-like love for Fushi.
And the best part about all this? It's shown, not told. The greatest asset of the medium of manga is its visual aspect - just ask anyone who saw Shouko's smile in A Silent Voice. Parona's motivations, for example, are expressed not through narration - or even dialogue - but through actions. What we SEE her do. Of course, there are certain things that have to be expressed in words, but for the most part, this is a very visual series.
And now the big thing I wanna talk about: the translation. See, I'm kind of a translation geek. I love dissecting them, analyzing them, and even producing them. In fact, I actually compared this side-by-side with the Japanese version of volume one for this express purpose. Now, professional manga translations can be hit-or-miss at best, so I was understandably quite worried about this aspect of this release. Kodansha generally flies under my radar in terms of translation quality, since bigger fish like Yen Press take up most of my attention, so how would they fare with this modern gem?
The result turned out to be better than I could have ever hoped for. The translation was astoundingly good. The boy's dialogue was nice and vibrant, and the translation correctly hit every theme therein. March sounds exactly like she should. Hayase's stiff politeness comes across very well, the slight off-ness of her speech producing a distinct contrast with the other characters. Heck, they even did the "otonashii" joke fairly well. If I had to give one complaint, it would be the rigid adherence to Japanese names for things in a setting that quite clearly isn't Japan. Rather than leaving "Usajiro" and "Kanitaro" be, then explaining them with a TN, I might have localized them as "Hoppington" and "Crabbers," or something. And "Oniguma" could easily have been "spirit bear." Of course, then again, that would call into question the validity of using "Fushi," so that's ultimately just a nitpick.
All in all, this book deserves all of your money. Not only is the story incredible, but the translation here gives you probably the best experience you could ask for.
I highly suggest it!
It is one of my favorite manga already. I can’t wait for the anime!
It’s also really nice that there are translation notes! I feel like the translations are so much better when they have translation notes.
Anyway, although there was a little damage to the cover, the story and art are amazing. I’ve read it so many times in the one day I’ve had it.

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 1, 2021
I highly suggest it!
It is one of my favorite manga already. I can’t wait for the anime!
It’s also really nice that there are translation notes! I feel like the translations are so much better when they have translation notes.
Anyway, although there was a little damage to the cover, the story and art are amazing. I’ve read it so many times in the one day I’ve had it.



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Amazing story so far.
