Taqriz №15
A gentle touch of melancholy, a vibrant piece of art, an awakening from a deep endless slumber... Yoru Sumino’s “I Want To Eat Your Pancreas” is the epitome of a simplistic depiction of teenage love, loss, and life. This light novel was published originally in 2015, later on translated by Nathan Collins from Japanese to English, which was followed by its hit anime adaptation. With the genre of the book being coming-of-age fiction, the author explores the developing relationship of a young schoolgirl - Sakura Yamauchi - and her classmate, who discovers that his upbeat, enthusiastic classmate’s life is coming to an imminent end - she’s suffering from a pancreatic disease. Sakura’s outgoing personality immensely outweighs her classmate’s gloomy, dull demeanor, and his days of sullying around come to an end with their sudden friendship - even after her death. With the way Yoru Sumino portrayed the whole situation - you can’t help but laugh at their wholesome interactions and cry with them at their all-time lows. When I read this book, I couldn’t help but appreciate the breathtaking representation of any and every human being always being in a vulnerable state where they may or may not be at the brink of death - yes, breathtaking, because what the author created here truly is beautiful. The major impact that this book held over me made me realize my underwhelming viewpoint on life compared to how vast and endless my possibilities regarding it were. So I wholeheartedly advise you to look into this masterpiece, as well as any similar literature to it, for instance Makoto Shinkai’s “your name”.
Happy reading! ✿
9 Blue sinf o'quvchisi Yusupova Munisaxon
I WANT TO EAT YOUR PANCREAS
YORU SUMINO
A gentle touch of melancholy, a vibrant piece of art, an awakening from a deep endless slumber... Yoru Sumino’s “I Want To Eat Your Pancreas” is the epitome of a simplistic depiction of teenage love, loss, and life. This light novel was published originally in 2015, later on translated by Nathan Collins from Japanese to English, which was followed by its hit anime adaptation. With the genre of the book being coming-of-age fiction, the author explores the developing relationship of a young schoolgirl - Sakura Yamauchi - and her classmate, who discovers that his upbeat, enthusiastic classmate’s life is coming to an imminent end - she’s suffering from a pancreatic disease. Sakura’s outgoing personality immensely outweighs her classmate’s gloomy, dull demeanor, and his days of sullying around come to an end with their sudden friendship - even after her death. With the way Yoru Sumino portrayed the whole situation - you can’t help but laugh at their wholesome interactions and cry with them at their all-time lows. When I read this book, I couldn’t help but appreciate the breathtaking representation of any and every human being always being in a vulnerable state where they may or may not be at the brink of death - yes, breathtaking, because what the author created here truly is beautiful. The major impact that this book held over me made me realize my underwhelming viewpoint on life compared to how vast and endless my possibilities regarding it were. So I wholeheartedly advise you to look into this masterpiece, as well as any similar literature to it, for instance Makoto Shinkai’s “your name”.
Happy reading! ✿
9 Blue sinf o'quvchisi Yusupova Munisaxon
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Afro-Osiyo kubogida O'zbekiston 1995 yilda Nigeriyaga qarshi bahs olib borgan.
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