![]() ![]() The story is interesting – a twist on the popular social media question “What would you tell your past self?” And the way it handled suicide and death is very respectful, warm, and loving. The artwork was beautiful, and Takano used the medium to her advantage. While the beginning was harder for me to find interest in, the pace quickened as the story became more complex. ![]() While the themes are obviously deep, Orange shows the beauty of friendship and makes you nostalgic for a time and place you never lived. For a heart-wrenching story of saving a boy from suicide, Orange is a very beautiful and graceful tale. Tasked with saving her new friend from a terrible fate, Naho makes it her mission to live life without regrets. First writing the letter off as a prank, Naho begins to realize that all the predictions in the letter become true. Future Naho warns about the death of a boy named Kakeru and wants to change the past. On the first day of 11th grade, sixteen-year-old Naho receives a letter from her future self. Later turned into a TV show and live-action film. Books 1-3 collected in Orange: The Complete Collection 1. ![]()
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