All You Need Is Kill by Hiroshi Sakurazaka

The manga offers a similar story structure as the anime. This leads to multiple deaths and an endearing mystery that will leave readers at the edge of their seats. Although many tell him not to, Kouchi finds himself enamored by Mei’s presence.Īs his bond with Mei grows throughout the tale, weird developments start happening around them. It follows Kouchi, a boy who befriends a quiet girl named Mei. For those curious, our story takes place in a town surrounded by mystery. Fortunately, Yukito Ayatsuji’s manga goes a bit more in-depth with the cast.

While Another’s anime has fantastic kills, it doesn’t spend as much time fleshing out the cast as it should. Despite being 7 chapters long, Garden of Words is an excellent example of how a bite-sized manga can pack a powerful punch. It’ll enlighten folks on why it’s important to find meaning in the small moments in life by examining the connection that develops between Takao and Yukino as they meet on a daily basis. The biggest takeaway from this manga is its themes. Makoto Shinkai’s ability to create intimacy and emotion in a short period is insane. The manga is notable for its stunning artwork, which captures the mood and atmosphere of rainy Tokyo authentically. The story unfolds over the course of a single rainy season, as the two characters bond over their shared love of gardens and pursue their individual passions. It centers around the relationship between two people named Takao and Yukino. While the manga’s art isn’t as engaging as the anime, the story is just as compelling in the manga. It blew people away with how detailed everything appeared from its luscious environments to its neat weather effects.

Garden of Words received an incredible anime film adaptation that holds up well.

All You Need Is Kill by Hiroshi Sakurazaka