sousou no frieren literal translation
Thor Jensen, « The Absurd, Brilliant Violence of
Fist Of The North Star », sur Geek. com, Ziff Davis, 2 octobre 2018 (consulté le 28 avril 2020) ↑ (en-US) « "Berserk" Discussion Explores Kentarō Miura's Roots », sur Crunchyroll, 12 août
2016 (consulté le 11 septembre 2016) ↑ (en-US) Matt Leone, « The man who created Double Dragon », sur Polygon, 12 octobre 2012 (consulté le 27 avril 2021) ↑ (en-US) Geoff King et Tanya Krzywinska, Screenplay: Cinema/videogames/interfaces, Wallflower Press, 2002 (ISBN 978-1-903364-23-9, lire en ligne), p. 199 ↑ (en-US) « Omae wa Mou Shindeiru (You Are Already Dead) Is a Big Anime Meme », sur The Daily Dot, 21 septembre 2017 (consulté le 28 janvier 2020) ↑ (en-US) Elias Leight, « 'The Worst-Best Day of My Life': How a Song Went Viral, Then Suddenly Disappeared », sur Rolling Stone, 16 août 2019 (consulté le 28 janvier 2020) ↑ (en) Beyond Expectations: Integrated Report, Sega Sammy Holdings, 2017, 72–73 p. (lire en ligne [PDF]) Voir aussi[modifier | modifier le code] Bibliographie[modifier | modifier le code] (ja) Hokuto no Ken Special: All About the Man, Shueisha, coll. « 週刊少年ジャンプ特別編集 », 5 septembre 1986 (ja) Tetsuo Hara, Tetsu no Don Quixote [« The Iron Don Quixote »], vol. 2, Jump Super Comics éd. (ISBN 4-420-13109-8) (ja) Buronson, Shōsetsu Hokuto no Ken: Jubaku no Machi [« Fist of the North Star the Novel: The Cursed City »], 1996 (ISBN 4-08-703054-7) (en) Team Muscle, Sekimatsu Haō Retsuden: Hokuto no Ken
Kyūkyoku Kaisetsusho [« Biography of the Post Apocalyptic Conqueror: The Ultimate Handbook to Fist of the North Star »], Home-Sha, 1er avril 1999 (ISBN 4-8342-1684-5) (en) Team Muscle, Hokuto no Ken 2000: Kyūkyoku Kaisetsusho Part 2 [« Fist of the North Star 2000: The Ultimate Handbook Part 2 »], Home-Sha, 1er décembre 1999 (ISBN 4-8342-1685-3) (en) Shiranui Pro, Hokuto no Ken Character File: Ransei Eiyūtan, Futabasha, 1er février 2006 (ISBN 4-5759-4001-1) (en) Shiranui Pro, Hokuto no Ken Data File: Ōgi Hidensho, Futabasha, 1er mars 2006 (ISBN 4-5759-4006-2) Patrick Gaumer, « Hokuto no Ken », dans Dictionnaire mondial de la BD, Paris, Larousse, 2010 (ISBN 9782035843319), p. 421. Paul Gravett (dir. ), « De 1970 à 1989 : Ken le Survivant », dans Les 1001 BD qu'il faut avoir lues dans sa vie, Flammarion, 2012 (ISBN 2081277735), p. 461.
"Brutus No. 790" 諫山創 落書きと過去作品。. Brutus (in Japanese). Magazine World. 790.
Archived from the original on
March 24, 2016. Retrieved October 10, 2015. ^ "Hajime Isayama". Comiclopedia. Lambiek. Archived from the original on January 27, 2024.
After March 1, the day Kayo originally disappeared, passes without incident, both
Satoru and Kayo are able to celebrate their birthday the next day, with Satoru confident he has managed to change history. The following day, however, Satoru is shocked to find Kayo has not come to school. 5"Getaway"
Transliteration: "Tōbō" (Japanese: 逃亡)Makoto HoshinoTaku KishimotoFebruary 5, 2016 (2016-02-05)[44] As Satoru be
comes angry that he was not able to make a difference about Kayo's disappearance, another schoolgirl goes missing several days later. After witnessing Akemi throw out Kayo's belongings, Satoru suddenly finds himself back in 2006, still under suspicion of Sachiko's murder and forced to go on the run from the police. Satoru soon comes across Airi, who believes him to be innocent and lets him stay at her house, where he learns the details of Kayo's disappearance did change slightly because of his actions. The next day, as Satoru investigates as much as he can, Airi stops her manager from reporting Satoru to the police. Later that night, after helping Satoru hide elsewhere, Airi receives a text from Sachiko's phone before becoming trapped in a house fire. 6"Grim Reaper"
Transliteration: "Shinigami" (Japanese: 死神)Daiki MoriTaku KishimotoFebruary 12, 2016 (2016-02-12)[45] Coming across the burning house, Satoru rushes in to rescue Airi, who slips her phone into his pocket before the manager takes over the rescue. Finding the message left on Airi's phone, Satoru calls a number that Sachiko had left behind, arranging a meeting with a journalist acquaintance of hers named Sawada. Sawada tells Satoru about the last phone call he received from Sachiko, in which she claimed to know who the true kidnapper was but was unable to tell him before she was killed. He also explains the reported details surrounding Kayo's death, noticing Yuuki's framing matches with another kidnapping incident in a nearby town and deducing the true kidnapper was the one who killed Sachiko.