戦争の悲しみ (Tankobon Hardcover)

The shifting timelines really deepen the emotional impact. I wonder what inspired the choice to tell it this way—was it to mirror the chaos of memory?

The characters' struggles with grief and guilt felt incredibly real, which made me think about how war leaves invisible wounds long after fighting ends.

It challenged my expectations of heroism and instead highlighted the personal cost. Was this a deliberate contrast to traditional war stories?