Other comics Comic "The Death of a Creature" ~ Watashi wa Anata wo Itaru ~ / Tamiko Fujimoto

※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.
Japanese title: その他コミック コミック「生き物の死にざま」 ~わたしはあなたとともにある~ / 藤本たみこ
Out of stock
Item number: 504040850
Released date: 01 Aug 2024
Maker: Shogakukan
Cartoonist: 藤本たみこ

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

The story of the Baton of Life. The original book is "The Death of Creatures" (by Hidehiro Inagaki / Soshisha). Professor Hidehiro Inagaki's book "The Death of Creatures" appears in "The Most Popular" as part of the Japanese language question for entrance exams for national and private junior high schools. This book is a big hit in the field of natural science that has been featured in various media including business magazines. The original script was used to create a comic version of the original book. The author of "The Entomoki", Jean-Henri Fabre, introduces the words "Death is not the end. It is the gateway to higher life" and "All living things are equal and have their own roles". The main character, Earwig, encounters workers and learns the word "mission". Beyond the adventure, he sees the struggle for survival of other living things, the connection of life to the next generation, and death, and finally reaches the ultimate realization. The meaning of being eaten through the death of living things, the life of small insects that burn the flames of life as much as much as they can to preserve species, and the existence of human beings who can be called "rulers" in nature from the perspectives of ants and earwigs. In the subtitle "I am with you," what does "I" and "you" mean in the subtitle "I am with you" mean? What do you mean by "I" and "you" in the subtitle "I am with you"? It is a volume that asks all parents and children living on the earth now. [Recommendation from the editor] From the cute insect Character Victor, you are waiting for an unimaginable last. I want you to feel that I am hiding in a natural environment and passing by aimlessly without realizing. The "Afterword" written by Professor Hidehiro Inagaki and the column of insects that appear are also must-see.