Description
Tomorrow is a Korean webtoon that follows the story of an unemployed college graduate, Jun-Woong, who slips into a coma when he accidentally falls off of a bridge. During his unconscious state, he receives an invitation from the underworld corporation Flashback’s crisis response squad to join them on a temporary basis. By agreeing to this proposal, he not only has the potential to awaken early from his coma but also to eliminate the negative karma from his previous existence that has been hindering his job prospects. With nothing else to occupy his time, Jun-Woong seizes the opportunity to work with these ominous reapers and save lives on this beautiful day.
Product Details:
Webtoon: Tomorrow
Volume: 11
Published Date: December 27, 2021
Publisher: RH Korea (RHK)
Writer: Llama
Origin: Korea
Condition: New
Pages: 296
Language: Korean
Size: 14.5*21cm
ISBN: 978-89-255-4880-7
![V - LAYOVER [Random] - EmpressKorea](https://empresskorea.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/V_-_LAYOVER_Random_-_EmpressKorea-333670.jpg)
Amara Lindgren from Vancouver, Canada –
Immersed in a swirling tale, ‘Tomorrow – Comic Book Vol.11’ introduces readers to Jun-Woong, an intriguing character navigating life’s darker shadows from his coma-induced limbo. This chapter masterfully balances ethereal quandaries with tangible struggles — something every young adult can relate to when faced with societal expectations and existential crises alike. Llama deftly portrays the contrast between mundane human worries and otherworldly duties that ensnare us during turbulent times. Not only does this volume maintain the characteristic charm of webtoons but elevates them by blending supernatural elements into familiar narratives weaved from college frustrations through audacious soul-searching journeys across fictional realms.
Eun-Soo Kim from Jeonju, South Korea –
When I first came across Volume 11 of *Tomorrow*, skepticism reigned. A webtoon about an unemployed soul diving into the afterlife seemed too fantastical, yet this particular volume sparkles with nuance. Jun-Woong’s journey through despair and opportunity was initially difficult to grasp—was it just another trite resurrection tale? Yet, as I delved deeper, intricate dialogues danced from page to page, exploring the balance between fate and free will in a vibrantly rendered afterworld. Llama’s artistry communicates far more than mere ink; every panel reflects rich emotional truths that resonate universally yet retain a distinctly Korean essence. By the end, I’ve surrendered my doubts completely.
Soo-Jin Kwon from Busan, South Korea –
As I turned the pages of Volume 11 of ‘Tomorrow,’ I was struck by the intricate way it interweaves humor and existential reflection, something rare in graphic novels. Jun-Woong’s journey through life’s metaphysical ambiguities reflects a certain ‘noraebang’ spirit—balancing joy amidst adversity—a feeling that resonates deeply within Korean culture. Unlike Western comics where triumph is linear and obvious, this webtoon navigates chaotic decision-making while delicately portraying darker themes around death and hope without forsaking its wit. Each illustration feels like poetry unfurling on canvas; the visual storytelling outshines any standard character development or plot tropes one might anticipate.
Michael from London, UK –
An intriguing plot that captures you from the start. I love how it explores themes of life and death with humor and depth.