Description
See You in My 19th Life Synopsis:
What if we could remember past lives? In the 18th cycle of life, Yoon Ju-Won lived a free existence, remembering every past life. At the age of 12, she meets Seo-Ha and transforms her ordinary life into something extraordinary. However, their journey together comes to an end when Ju-Won’s 18th life is tragically cut short by a car accident. Reincarnated as the 19th cycle, Ju-Won is now known as Ban Ji-Eum and sets out to reunite with Seo-Ha once again.
Product Details:
Webtoon: See You in My 19th Life
Volume: 1
Published Date: 23 August 2022
Publisher: Moonface
Author: Lee Hey
Illustrator: Lee Hey
Origin: Korea
Condition: New
Pages: 336
Index: Episodes 1-11
Language: Korean
Size: 14.8*21cm
Evi – Brussels, Belgium –
Ik vond de tekeningen leuk. Het verhaal is interessant, maar het Nederlands was soms lastig te volgen. De pagina’s zijn goed geprint en duidelijk. Je krijgt best veel voor de prijs die je betaalt.
Sigrid – Malmö, Sweden –
Intressant serie, gillar konceptet av återfödelse. Storyn får en att tänka. Känslan i teckningarna är riktigt fin men texten var lite liten för mig.
Koa Lima from Los Angeles, California –
Navegar pelas páginas de ‘See You in My 19th Life’ foi como olhar através de uma janela mágica para um mundo onde vidas passadas dançam nas sombras. A narrativa é vibrante e capta perfeitamente as complexidades das relações humanas em várias encarnações. Yoon Ju-Won, ao longo do seu ciclo evolutivo, faz com que todos nós repensemos sobre conexões profundas: será que os laços são eternos ou efêmeros? Embora a premissa de reencarnação possa parecer fantasiosa à primeira vista, o toque delicado da arte realmente realça cada emoção visceral dos personagens! Este quadrinho tem ressonância com outras obras populares como ‘Death Note’, mas mantém sua autenticidade magistralmente viva!
Beckett – San Diego, USA –
The comic is fun and colorful. It keeps you curious about past lives. I liked the art style a lot. Pages are sturdy too, so they won’t rip easily when flipping through. Shipping took a little longer than expected but overall worth it.
Atsuko Hirabayashi from Kagawa Prefecture, Japan –
Experiencing “See You in My 19th Life” is like stepping through a captivating portal of emotions and narratives, wherein each panel radiates vibrant energy and poignant nostalgia. Ju-Won’s journey from an unassuming child to someone who bears the weight of countless lifetimes unfolds with grace—crafted masterfully by Lee Hey. This comic intricately weaves together existential wonderings about love, loss, and reincarnation, reflecting deeply rooted cultural sentiments that echo through Korean folklore. It’s more than mere storytelling; it encapsulates universal themes rendered beautifully within its artistic frames.
Fayza Kaba from Banjul, Gambia –
Yoon Ju-Won’s journey is a haunting melody, echoing through lives with tenderness. This comic’s art stirs nostalgia, rekindling warmth from within the soul.
Naya Abdel-Muniem from Cairo, Egypt –
Eagerly I flipped through each page, a vibrant world unfolded! Lee Hey’s artistry swept me away—a perfect blend of nostalgia and fresh discovery. Ju-Won’s heartache mirrors our universal longing for connection, transcending lifetimes.
Amara Malek from Peshawar, Pakistan –
Reading this comic is like tasting homemade kimchi for the first time—bursting with nostalgia, layered intricately with memories that feel both personal and universal. It wraps you in warmth, reminiscent of shared tales told over cups of tea.
Amina Bayo from Lagos, Nigeria –
In a tapestry woven of dreams and recollections, Lee Hey’s work invites profound contemplation on love transcending time. Each panel ignites vibrant emotions.
Liam from Toronto, Canada –
An amazing story that captivates you from the start! The illustrations are beautiful, and I found myself immersed in the world of Yoon Ju-Won. Can’t wait for more volumes.
Liam – New York, USA –
I liked the art style and story so far. The book was a bit thicker than I thought but interesting enough to keep reading. Just remember, it’s all in Korean if that matters.