Doomsday with My Dog, Vol. 1

Product Information

Not a continuous storyline, more a collection of 4-panel strips following the sole human survivor of an unspecified apocalypse, a teen/twentysomething girl wandering Japan with her faithful Shiba Inu dog without any real purpose, having conversations with her talking dog and encountering various fictional beings along the way (homesteading aliens who look exactly like the one in the movie 'Paul', kappas, tanuki, kitsune, etc). There's no plot here, it's just semi-philosophical/psychological conversations interspersed with silly doings.

Sekai no Owari ni Shiba Inu to - Baka-Updates Manga

Doomsday With My Dog's first volume is, by and large, fun. That bonus chapter is a blow (although very well done), but generally its breezy approach to post-apocalyptic adventure fiction sets it apart in a positive way. After all, who better to travel with than your fuzzy best friend? Doomsday with My Dog is a heart-warming anime that tells a story of survival, friendship, and the unbreakable bond between a girl and her benevolent dog. From the very first episode, the show manages to capture the audience's attention with its unique post-apocalyptic setting and relatable characters.Nausicaä seeks understanding and union, and that is why she is the one who discovers the key to saving her world over a thousand years after it's been destroyed. Her story is a beautiful one of eternal hope and resilience. Haru and his master, an unnamed girl, travel through apocalyptic Japan. Haru has a very philosophical mindset and asks many questions of his master. They encounter many other dogs and farming aliens.

10 Post-Apocalyptic Anime That Actually Have Happy Endings - CBR

AniDB is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. The series is drawn in a four-panel format, with the majority of the manga strips presented in pairs. There’s no real arc to the series; comics are grouped into sections, but the section breaks serve mainly as places for the publisher to insert cultural notes. And because of the many references to Japanese products and folklore, there are a lot of notes. A Wind Named Amnesia imagines the end of the world in a creative way; it is based on the novel of the same name by renowned author and illustrator duo Hideyuki Kikuchi and Yoshitaka Amano. Just before the dawn of the next millennium, a strange windstorm blows through the planet, laying waste to the minds of nearly every living thing. Ye Olde Master and the Monkey (Normal? Ver.) / Ye Olde Master and the Monkey (Shiba Inu Version) / Ye Olde Master and the Husky / Ye Olde Master and the Cat tsukkomi respectively, with Haru often making puns, begging for food, or simply being a lovable goofball. The girl is more level-headed and provides the metaphorical hammer that hits Haru over the head when he goes too far. A cast of side characters pop up here and there - more dogs, for example - but there are never any humans for obvious reasons. They add some flavour to the comedy and the philosophical discussions they have are genuinely thought-provoking and insightful, as well as being funny.I would have liked the book much better if it focused on actually developing the characters. The concept is there, the characters are there. However, the way the storytelling is approached leaves much to be desired.