Mushoku Tensei Jobless Reincarnation Manga Volume 1
About Mushoku Tensei Jobless Reincarnation Manga Volume 1
Mushoku Tensei: Jobless Reincarnation 1 features story by Rifujin na Magonote and art by Yuka Fujikawa.
Just when an unemployed thirty-four-year-old otaku reaches a dead end in life and decides that it's time to turn over a new leaf - he gets run over by a truck and dies! Shockingly, he finds himself reborn into an infant's body in a strange, new world of swords and magic.
His new identity is Rudeus Grayrat, but he still retains the memories of his previous life. Follow Rudeus from infancy to adulthood, as he struggles to redeem himself in a wondrous yet dangerous world.
Details
- Publisher: SEVEN SEAS
- Media: Manga
- Genre: Action, Fantasy
- Themes: Adventure
- Age Rating: 16+
- Release Date: 11/24/2015
- Page Count: 180
- Dimensional Weight: 1
- Written Language: English
Shipping Info
All Canadian and International orders are held until all items are in stock.
For domestic orders, If an order is placed with in-stock items as well as pre-order or back ordered items, the order will remain unshipped until all products are in-stock with the following exceptions:
If you have another order that is fully in-stock, when we process that order, we will occasionally ship all products that are available on ALL of your orders with this shipment.
Our system will occasionally release domestic orders for partial shipping based on our order volume, usually 50% of your products have to be in-stock, however when this occurs it will pull in-stock products from your other orders if applicable.
Generally, the rules stated above are followed, however we reserve the right to partial ship at any time. Therefore, if you are wanting something shipped immediately it is recommended to place separate orders for your in-stock vs. pre-order products.
Ratings & Reviews
4 reviews
I thoroughly enjoyed it
by Jim
If you're looking for a high-octane isekai journey, you're not going to find it here. On the other hand, you will find an overpowered main character that attempts to balance the importance of family and friendship in a new world full of magic and swordplay. Also, there is a good potential for a harem as well. I have no regrets.
my new favorite series of all time!
by ZACKARY
Never before have i liked a series as much as this one. I quickly devoured all the chapters i could get my hands on and then moved on to the original source material to keep feeding my addiction.
As the other reviewer said, nothing high-octane here. Yet. this is just the start of the series after all and unlike many it takes some time to establish who these characters are and why we should give a flying fart. there is drama, character building, humor, and genuine personality in ALL these volumes. and as someone who is quite far ahead now, i can assure you that it only gets BETTER from here!
Surprised with HOW GOOD this is.
by Morgan
WOW! Before I bought this I read probably a hundred top fantasy/Isekai/ D&D like lists and forums, I honestly past this up several times based on that I don't like the cover art much Xb. But due to overwhelming recommendation I took a chance a got it, actually the art in the book is really good.
The Main character was a utterly failed human being who didn't try to accomplish anything. So when he was Isekaied into this new world he vowed to try to succeed at everything he tried.
So while he appears to be a genius/ your OP main character it is a result of his hard work and relentless determination to not give up, when he neglects his study's it shows.
I enjoy that Rudy (the main character) does not forget who he was and it sticks with him throughout the manga, I believe that gives it more of a realistic feel of the circumstances.
This unexpectedly just hit my top manga of all time.
P.S. Nothing like GTO, very far from it.
Like to see how this progresses-
by AnnaLeigh -
I watched the anime first and then read the manga. I prefer the manga. This first book feels like an isekai slice of life. So it’s fantasy but got those day to day elements. Some parts are a little cringy, but I really don’t think it’s as bad as I’ve seen some other reviews made them out to be. It’s like, you can’t have the story without having the main character retain his memories as an adult, so it’s going to have some crass humor. Which I haven’t found this story littered with. I find the balance between the story and fan service doable. And I typically can’t stand fan service.