Image: Onigunsō / Shueisha
AMBot | 11/18/2021 | Reading Time: 2 Min.
Mangaka Onigunsō has today confirmed the planned TV anime adaptation of his manga Mononogatari on his Twitter account. Onigunsō drew the above illustrations to celebrate the announcement.
When objects age, they eventually become rusty and develop a "heart," turning into a "Tsukumogami." The series, published in Ultra Jump (Shueisha), follows a young man named Kunato Hyoma, who hates Tsukumogami because they stole his precious human essence. Botan Nagatsuki, a young girl who lives with six Tsukumogami and loves them as her "family." The two meet and live together in Kyoto, the thousand-year capital, under one roof, where all three parties intersect and face difficult times. Humans and objects. A "tsukumono" story about bonds and love. The manga currently spans 12 volumes, with the latest 13th volume releasing tomorrow, November 19.
Onigunsō commented on the announcement as follows:
Thanks to the support of many people, we were able to turn "Monogatari" into an anime. Thank you to all the readers who supported us and everyone involved in the work! The voices and movements of the characters can't be fully imagined in the manga, so as the author, I'm excited to see what new aspects of the characters will be revealed. The manga will also remain as strong as ever, so please support both the anime and the manga!
When objects age, they eventually become rusty and develop a "heart," turning into a "Tsukumogami." The series, published in Ultra Jump (Shueisha), follows a young man named Kunato Hyoma, who hates Tsukumogami because they stole his precious human essence. Botan Nagatsuki, a young girl who lives with six Tsukumogami and loves them as her "family." The two meet and live together in Kyoto, the thousand-year capital, under one roof, where all three parties intersect and face difficult times. Humans and objects. A "tsukumono" story about bonds and love. The manga currently spans 12 volumes, with the latest 13th volume releasing tomorrow, November 19.
Onigunsō commented on the announcement as follows:
Thanks to the support of many people, we were able to turn "Monogatari" into an anime. Thank you to all the readers who supported us and everyone involved in the work! The voices and movements of the characters can't be fully imagined in the manga, so as the author, I'm excited to see what new aspects of the characters will be revealed. The manga will also remain as strong as ever, so please support both the anime and the manga!
This article was originally published in German. It was translated with technical support and editorially reviewed before publication.
Comment(s) 0