Bokura no Kiseki | |
ボクラノキセキ | |
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Genre | Adventure, fantasy[1] |
Manga | |
Written by | Natsuo Kumeta |
Published by | Ichijinsha |
Magazine |
|
Demographic | Shōjo, josei |
Original run | September 27, 2008 – present |
Volumes | 29 |
Bokura no Kiseki (ボクラノキセキ, lit. 'Our Miracle') is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Natsuo Kumeta. Originally a one-shot published in Ichijinsha's Comic Zero Sum WARD, it began serialization in Comic Zero Sum WARD in September 2008. In May 2015, Comic Zero Sum WARD ceased publication and the series was transferred to Monthly Comic Zero Sum. As of November 2023, 29 volumes have been published.
Veronica is the princess of a country that perished in ancient times. Harusumi Minami, a boy living in the present day, has had memories of Veronica's death since childhood. Harusumi cannot believe the events in his own memory, and when he reveals that the princess is from his previous life, he is shunned by those around him and as a result spends his childhood in solitude. However, in middle school, he realized that the magic Veronica learned in their previous life can be used by him too.
Several years later, Harusumi becomes a high school student, and as he adjusts to new relationships, he makes it his daily routine to write down things in his memory in a notebook. When a classmate sees his notebook, Harusumi's fate regarding his past life begins to change.
Written by Natsuo Kumeta, the series originated as a one-shot published in Comic Zero Sum WARD in 2007.[3] The one-shot was turned into a full series, which began serialization in Comic Zero Sum WARD on September 27, 2008.[a] In May 2015, Comic Zero Sum WARD ended publication and the series was transferred to Monthly Comic Zero Sum.[6] As of November 2023, the series' individual chapters have been collected into 29 tankōbon volumes.[7]
A volume collecting various limited edition bonus manga written by Kumeta was released by Ichijinsha on October 23, 2020.[8]
In 2012, the series had a collaboration with Chika Ogaki's LandreaallAkihabara.[37][38]
manga, which included a joint art exhibition inThe series has received several drama CD adaptations, which are often bundled with special editions of the series' volumes.[39]
Christel Scheja of Splash Comics liked how the story jumps from a school and fantasy setting, though he felt it relied too much on cliches associated with the school setting.[1] A columnist of Tanuki.pl liked the concept of the story and the characters. They also liked the artwork, though they felt that it lacked any unique art style.[40]