![]() ![]() The Enigma of Amigara Fault thus circles around the following concepts: The "Death-Drive" and "Reader's perspective". One worker examines one of the holes, and as he shines his flashlight in it, notices that a horrifyingly disfigured being, likely Owaki, is slowly inching out of the chasm. This, too, has holes in it, but they are not human-shaped instead the shapes are long and distorted. Several months later, the scientists are informed of another fault on the other side of the mountain. Mesmerized, he strips off his clothes and enters his hole. As he sits mournfully in front of Yoshida's hole, he drops his flashlight and discovers his own hole, much to his horror, located near Yoshida's. He wakes up screaming and finds out that Yoshida has unblocked her hole and disappeared into it. The nightmare grows more freakish as Owaki enters the hole and after some time moving forward in it, he can feel his neck and limbs being torturously stretched and distorted, but he remains alive and in agony. ![]() Owaki has another nightmare: This time he is in an ancient time, in which he has committed a horrific crime and is sentenced to enter a hole in the mountain that is dug out for him. Owaki tries to calm her down by stuffing her hole with rocks, and stays the night with her. That night, Yoshida feels that the hole is calling her name and luring her into it, and if she goes there, she knows she'll be trapped. Another man claims a hole is made for him, and disappears into it in a panic, leading to an outburst in which several other people descend into the mountain, much to the horror of the scientists, who flee the scene. Meanwhile, Nakagaki still hasn't been found. He wakes up to find Yoshida claiming she has found her own hole, located near the foot of the fault. Later that night, Owaki has a nightmare about Nakagaki trapped inside the hole because it has been deformed by the earthquake. Scientists can't find any trace of Nakagaki inside the hole, and a rescue squad who's tiny enough to squeeze into the hole has to retreat after barely getting 5 meters (16 ft) deep into the hole Nakagaki went into. He takes them to his hole, and after removing his clothes to his underwear, disappears into the hole before Owaki can stop him. Owaki dismisses the idea, claiming it's ridiculous, but another hiker, Nakagaki, overhearing their conversation and siding with Yoshida, claims he has found his own hole. Owaki notices Yoshida is looking for something, to which she replies she's looking for a hole that's shaped like herself. People discussed the origins of the fault, noting that the holes are definitely not natural and must have been dug from the inside of the mountain, but questioning why the holes were made or who would have the technology to make them. It captured nationwide interest, and several attempts to examine how far the fault goes have all ended in vain. Said fault is shrouded in mystery it takes the form of human-shaped holes formed in the side of the mountain. Two hikers, Owaki and Yoshida, meet while hiking, having the same intention to see the fault. People from all over Japan, including a team of scientists, arrive at the mountain to see the strange sight for themselves. The Enigma of Amigara Fault, a short manga at the end of Gyo, was a teaser that Junji Ito added in as an extra read.Īn earthquake has struck an unnamed prefecture, leaving a fault to be discovered by the people on the Amigara mountain (the name Amigara means "empty shell"). Some of his most notable works include Tomie, a series chronicling an immortal girl who drives her stricken admirers to madness, Uzumaki, a three-volume series about a town obsessed with spirals, and Gyo, a two-volume story where fish are controlled by a strain of sentient bacteria called "the death stench." His other works are Itou Junji Kyoufu Manga Collection, a collection of different short stories including a series of stories named Souichi's Journal of Delights, and Junji Ito's Cat Diary: Yon & Mu, a self-parody about him and his wife living in a house with two cats. Junji Ito (Japanese: 伊藤 潤二, Hepburn: Itō Junji, born July 31, 1963) is a Japanese horror mangaka. I decided to then try and analyse the manga itself. So recently I read a manga by Japanese cartoonist Junji Ito titled and it's quite a good and spine-chilling story in my opinion, I'll provide the link below. ![]()
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