Determined to prevent this from happening to her yet unborn child, Kuro took away the core on top of the Spirit Tree, which is actually Sein. When Ori was lost, the Spirit Tree released a flash of light to look for them, which killed all of Kuro's recently hatched offspring. Her hostility and the forest's cataclysm are explained in flashbacks. Ori and Sein come across two beings in their quest: Gumo, the last survivor of the spider-like Gumon clan and whose home supports the Wind element and Kuro, a giant, shadowy owl who is hostile toward Ori. Newly orphaned, Ori was left to explore the forest on his own.After collapsing near the Spirit Tree and being restored to life by it, Ori later meets Sein (pronounced /saɪn/), a being in the shape of a small blue orb, who both guides Ori on their adventure and attacks enemies. To restore the forest, Sein guides Ori to recover the light of three main elements supporting the balance of Nibel: Waters, Winds and Warmth. The voice of the Spirit Tree in the forest of Nibel narrates the story of when Ori, a white guardian spirit, fell from the tree during a storm as a newborn and was adopted by a creature named Naru, who raised Ori as her own. A cataclysmic event soon makes all of the forest wither, and Naru dies of starvation. A cataclysmic event soon makes all of the forest wither, and up to Ori to stop it To restore the forest, Sein guides Ori to recover the light of three main elements supporting the balance of Nibel: Waters, Winds and Warmth. Volume list File series (27 volumes/19 files) No.The voice of the Spirit Tree in the forest of Nibel narrates the story of when Ori, a white guardian spirit, fell from the tree during a storm as a newborn and was adopted by a creature named Naru, who raised Ori as her own. Various bilingual (Japanese-English) volumes have been released. While many of the original Japanese volumes contain two mysteries in one book, the chapters in each English volume form a single mystery story and different mysteries are published in separate volumes. The chapters contained in the English volumes are also different from the Japanese counterparts. The English volumes are published under separate titles which are different from the original Japanese titles. The series is licensed for an English language release in North America by Tokyopop. In 1995, the manga received the 19th Kodansha Manga Award ( shōnen section). ![]() As of January 15, 2016, 73 volumes in total have been released in Japan.Ī manga omake titled Unusual Case Files of Young Kindaichi: Kaijingyō Legend Murder Case ( 金田一少年の怪奇事件簿 海人漁伝説殺人事件, Kindaichi Shōnen no Kaiki Jikenbo Kaijingyō Densetsu Satsujin Jiken) is only included as a bonus feature in The Kindaichi Case Files DVD Collectors Box which was released in Japan in 2007. ![]() The entire series is divided into File series ( FILEシリーズ, Fairu Shirīzu) (27 volumes), Case series ( Caseシリーズ, Kēsu Shirīzu) (10 volumes), Short File series ( Short Fileシリーズ, Shōto Fairu Shirīzu) (6 volumes), Akechi File series ( Akechi Fileシリーズ, Akechi Fairu Shirīzu) (2 volumes), New series ( 新シリーズ, Shinshirīzu) (14 volumes), 20th Anniversary series ( 20周年記念シリーズ, Nijū Shūnenkinen Shirīzu) (5 volumes), The Kindaichi Case Files R (Returns) (8 volumes) and spin-off series (1 volume). Another spin-off manga titled The Akechi Files ( 明智警部の事件簿, Akechi Keibu no Jikenbo) started serialization in the June 2014 issue of Magazine Special and it is illustrated by Yūki Satō. One tankōbon volume of Takato Case Files was released in Japan on May 9, 2014. A spin-off manga titled Takato Case Files ( 高遠少年の事件簿, Takatō Shōnen no Jikenbo), which centred on the primary antagonist Yoichi Takato, was serialized in the webcomic mobile app Manga Box between December 4, 2013, and March 26, 2014. In 2013 the series title changed to The Kindaichi Case Files R (Returns) ( 金田一少年の事件簿R, Kindaichi Shōnen no Jikenbo Ritānzu) and the regular weekly serialization continues as before. The regular serialization resumed in 2012 to celebrate the 20th anniversary. The New series, which was serialized in Weekly Shōnen Magazine between 20, was published at irregular intervals. The first two series (File and Case series) were serialized in Kodansha's Weekly Shōnen Magazine from 1992 to 2000. The Kindaichi Case Files is a Japanese mystery manga authored by Yōzaburō Kanari (earlier series) and Seimaru Amagi (later series) and illustrated by Fumiya Satō. ![]() The cover of The Kindaichi Case Files volume 1 as released by Kodansha in February, 1993 in Japan.
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