Tatsuki Fujimoto Books

At the beginning, Denji’s life is almost unbearable to watch. He’s a boy living in the depths of poverty, saddled with his dead father’s impossible debt to the yakuza. Every meal is a struggle; every decision he makes is warped by survival. He cuts down devils for cash, selling his own organs just t...

From Chainsaw Man, Vol. 1

Denji’s world collapses when the yakuza betray him. They are controlled by a zombie devil that desires blood and obedience, turning their greed into something monstrous. When Denji is lured into the trap and sliced apart, the moment is not just violence—it’s the destruction of a dream. I wanted read...

From Chainsaw Man, Vol. 1

When Denji officially joins Public Safety under Makima’s supervision, he believes he’s finally won the lottery of life. For someone who once slept next to a trash heap and hunted devils just to eat moldy bread, being a government devil hunter feels like paradise. But paradise here has rules, and Mak...

From Chainsaw Man, Vol. 2

Power enters like a whirlwind, literally splattering the calm out of Denji’s new life. As the Blood Fiend, she is driven by instinct more than reason, impulsive, hilarious, and deadly. I wrote Power to uncoil the tension between brutality and innocence. She kills without hesitation but also grieves ...

From Chainsaw Man, Vol. 2

The fourth volume opens with the ruins left by the coordinated assault on Public Safety. Offices are silent, hallways littered with consequences — men and women who once wielded supernatural contracts now replaced by absence. I wanted the reader to feel that space of mourning without sentimentality....

From Chainsaw Man, Vol. 4

Kishibe enters as the embodiment of experience turned cynicism. He is not the mentor who comforts; he is the teacher who kills his students until they learn not to die. When Denji and Power are placed under his care, I wanted their training to feel like a paradox — every death is a lesson. Kishibe k...

From Chainsaw Man, Vol. 4