Orange (manga)

Orange

Cover of the first volume of Orange, as published by Shueisha
オレンジ
(Orenji)
Genre Romance, slice of life
Manga
Written by Ichigo Takano
Published by Shueisha
Futabasha
English publisher

‹See Tfd›

Demographic Shōjo, Seinen
Magazine Bessatsu Margaret
Monthly Action
English magazine Crunchyroll Manga
Original run March 13, 2012 – August 25, 2015
Volumes 5
Manga
Published by Futabasha
Demographic Seinen
Magazine Monthly Action
Original run March 25, 2016 – present
Anime television series
Directed by Hiroshi Hamasaki
Produced by
  • Ikumi Hayashi
  • Takashi Yoshizawa
Written by Yūko Kakihara
Music by Hiroaki Tsutsumi
Studio Telecom Animation Film
Licensed by

‹See Tfd›

Network Tokyo MX, AT-X, BS11, TVA, ABC, TSB
Original run July 3, 2016 – September 25, 2016
Episodes 13[1]
Anime film
Orange: Future
Directed by
  • Naomi Nakayama
  • Hiroshi Hamasaki
Written by
  • Ichigo Takano
  • Yūko Kakihara
Music by Hiroaki Tsutsumi
Studio TMS Entertainment
Released November 18, 2016
Live action film

Orange is a slice of life romance shōjo/seinen manga series written and illustrated by Ichigo Takano.[2][3] It was first serialized in 2012 in Bessatsu Margaret manga magazine and later in Monthly Action.[3] It has been compiled into 5 volumes as of May 2016. Its chapters are published online in English by Crunchyroll and in print by Seven Seas Entertainment.[3] It is also published in France by Akata[2] and in Spain by Ediciones Tomodomo.[4] A live action film adaptation of the same name was released on December 12, 2015.[5] An anime television adaptation started to air in July 2016.[6] A spin-off to the manga began serialization on March 25, 2016, in the Monthly Action magazine published by Futabasha.[7] An anime theatrical film, titled Orange: Future, is scheduled to premiere in Japan on November 18, 2016.

Plot

In Matsumoto, Naho Takamiya, a second year high school student, receives letters sent from herself 10 years into the future. Her future self asks her to prevent her "biggest regret", which has something to do with the new transfer student from Tokyo, a boy named Kakeru Naruse. At first skeptical, Naho begins to believe the letters as they accurately predict events. When the letter asks her not to invite Kakeru to go out for the first day, Naho and her friends (Hiroto Suwa, Takako Chino, Saku Hagita and Azusa Murasaka) decide to invite him anyway. Kakeru ends up not attending school for the next two weeks.

To prevent another such mistake, Naho resolves to do what the letters order her to do, such as volunteering on a softball round, encouraging Kakeru to join the soccer team, objecting to him pursuing a relationship with an upperclassman, and insisting that the two watch the fireworks alone. Naho learns from the letters that in the future Kakeru is dead, having committed suicide around Valentine's Day in the same school year in which he enrolled.

During the Bon Festival, Kakeru explains to Naho the reason for his absence: his mother committed suicide because of a mental breakdown caused by him calling her annoying on the day of enrollment, when he was with Naho and the others. This causes Naho to also feel guilty, as she feels they share responsibility for Kakeru's mother's death. A few days later, Suwa tells Naho that he has also received letters from his future self, asking him to do the same thing as Naho's future self. Suwa hides the fact that he and Naho are married and have a child in the future, as he realizes Naho is in love with Kakeru. Later, Azusa, Hagita, and Chino admit they have received similar letters. They all agree that though they may not be able to change the fate of their future selves, they may create a parallel universe where Kakeru is still alive.

To cheer up Kakeru, the five friends organize a celebration for his 17th birthday, in which Kakeru confesses his feelings to a surprised Naho. The five also join the relay race team to back Kakeru. With his friends' encouragement, Kakeru wins the race. As his reward for winning the race, Kakeru kisses Naho. However, on New Year's Eve, Naho and Kakeru argue over the latter's grandmother's health. The two become distant over the following weeks, up until the day that Kakeru is supposed to commit suicide, as Naho manages to confess her feelings as well as telling Kakeru to share his plan for suicide.

On the night of Kakeru's supposed death, the friends' plan to meet up is interrupted as Kakeru does not arrive on time. The five search throughout Matsumoto and manage to stop him from getting hit by a truck. Kakeru apologizes, telling them that he had been thinking of suicide, but at the last second decided not to after realizing that doing so would mean that he would never see his friends again.

Characters

Main characters

Naho Takamiya (高宮菜穂 Takamiya Naho)
Voiced by: Kana Hanazawa (Japanese); Jill Harris (English)[8]
Played by: Tao Tsuchiya
A highschool girl who receives a letter from herself ten years in the future. At the beginning she ignores the letter but when she realizes that everything written there is true, she decides to listen to the letters in order to save Kakeru.
Kakeru Naruse (成瀬翔 Naruse Kakeru)
Voiced by: Seiichirō Yamashita (Japanese); Micah Solusod (English)[8]
Played by: Kento Yamazaki
A transfer student from Tokyo. On the first day of classes his mother told him to return home directly because she had to go to the doctor with him, but he did not follow her and went out with Naho and her friends. That same day his mother committed suicide. Regretting everything in his life, Kakeru commits suicide, making everyone think it was an accident. In the new past, Naho tries to save him, making everything in his mind change.
Hiroto Suwa (須和弘人 Suwa Hiroto)
Voiced by: Makoto Furukawa (Japanese); Jason Liebrecht (English)[8]
Played by: Ryo Ryusei
Naho's best friend who is in love with her. After Kakeru's death, ten years later, he marries Naho and they have a child, but after seeing Naho's sadness he writes a letter to his past self and asks himself to make Naho happy even if he is not the one by her side.
Takako Chino (茅野貴子 Chino Takako)
Voiced by: Rika Kinugawa (Japanese); Jeannie Tirado (English)[8]
Played by: Hirona Yamazaki
Naho's friend who received a letter from herself in the future, so she helps Naho and Kakeru to be together.
Saku Hagita (萩田朔 Hagita Saku)
Voiced by: Kazuyuki Okitsu (Japanese); Dave Trosko (English)[8]
Played by: Dori Sakurada
Naho's friend who likes reading manga. He received a letter from himself and helps Kakeru. He likes Azusa but denies it.
Azusa Murasaka (村坂あずさ Murasaka Azusa)
Voiced by: Natsumi Takamori (Japanese); Sarah Wiedenheft (English)[8]
Played by: Kurumi Shimizu
Naho's friend who received a letter from her future self and helps Naho and Kakeru.

Other characters

Rio Ueda (上田莉緒 Ueda Rio)
Voiced by: Ayane Sakura (Japanese); Tia Ballard (English)
Played by: Erina Mano
A girl who usually watches football games and is interested in Kakeru. She confessed her feelings to Kakeru and they started dating which Naho, who is in love with Kakeru, becomes emotionally devastated. After her split with Kakeru, she bullies Naho but is constantly confronted by Suwa and Takako.

Media

Manga

The original manga series is written and illustrated by Ichigo Takano, and originally began serialization on March 13, 2012 in Shueisha's Bessatsu Margaret, however switched to Futabasha's Monthly Action in 2013. The first tankōbon was released by Shueisha on July 25, 2012, who published two volumes of the series. The first two volumes were later republished by Futabasha on December 25, 2013. The manga ended serialization on August 25, 2015, and the last volume was published on November 12, 2015.[9] The series is licensed in English in North America by Seven Seas Entertainment, who published the series in two omnibus volumes.[10] Crunchyroll Manga simulpublished the series on their website.[3]

A spin off manga began serialization in Monthly Action on March 25, 2016.[7]

No.Japanese release dateJapanese ISBNEnglish release dateEnglish ISBN
1 July 25, 2012 (Shueisha)[11]
December 25, 2013 (Futabasha)[12]		ISBN 978-4-08-846804-4 (Shueisha)
ISBN 978-4-575-84323-1 (Futabasha)		January 26, 2016[13]ISBN 978-1-626-92302-7
2 November 22, 2012 (Shueisha)[14][15]
December 25, 2013 (Futabasha)[16]		ISBN 978-4-08-846861-7 (Shueisha)
ISBN 978-4-575-84324-8 (Futabasha)		January 26, 2016[13]ISBN 978-1-626-92302-7
3 August 22, 2014[17]ISBN 978-4-575-84470-2January 26, 2016[13]ISBN 978-1-626-92302-7
4 February 20, 2015[18]ISBN 978-4-575-84575-4May 31, 2016[19]ISBN 978-1-626-92271-6
5 November 12, 2015[20]ISBN 978-4-575-84709-3May 31, 2016[19]ISBN 978-1-626-92271-6

Live action

A live-action film adaptation was released on December 12, 2015 in Japan with Tao Tsuchiya and Kento Yamazaki as the main characters; directed by Kojiro Hashimoto and written by Arisa Kaneko.

Anime

The anime adaptation of Orange premiered on July 4, 2016, and is broadcast every Monday at 00:00 JST. The anime is licensed in North America by Funimation and simulcast through the streaming website Crunchyroll.[21]

Episode list

No. Title Director Writer Original air date[22] Ref.
1 "LETTER 01"
"Tegami 01" (手紙01) 		Kazuhiro OzawaYūko KakiharaJuly 4, 2016[23]
A short intro where 26 year old Naho Takamiya and her friends converge on a lot, and intend to read letters of their 16 year old counterparts. Naho starts her story on how she regret every moment in her life and decides to tell her 16 year old counterpart on dealing her misfortunes. 10 years earlier, Naho woke up late and receives a letter, which came from her adult self. She read the first page of the letter at school and it seems accurate that she is indeed late. It also tells that a transfer student will sit next to her, and it happened. Kakeru Naruse introduces himself and sit next to Naho. As the class dismisses earlier, Naho and her friends decide to stroll along, get acquianted and make friends to Kakeru. At night, Naho read the letter again and notices the similarity in her writing and contents of her diary and the letter. The following days Naho notices Kakeru's absence. At the PE class, she read the letter that she will not join the softball game and this will cause her to regret it. A returning Kakeru chats with Naho regarding joining a sports club and her injured foot due to the size of her shoe. At the softball game, Naho's teammates invite her to play and becomes hesitant first. But due to the letter and a little inspiration from Kakeru, she stands up and play as the batter in their softball game. Naho hits the ball and it goes homerun, winning the game and their class also become champions because Suwa also wins the football game. Naho now completely believes that the contents of the letter are all real and happened, and she read the next pages it reveals that Kakeru will die. The letter asks a favor to Naho that she must look closely on Kakeru. 
2 "LETTER 02"
"Tegami 02" (手紙02) 		Takayuki KuriyamaYūko KakiharaJuly 11, 2016[24]
Naho continues to read the letter and learning that Kakeru will die soon. As she progresses in the letter, she learns that Kakeru doesn't have any lunch and must make a lunch for him. She did follow what the letter states, but in the following day she becomes hesitant to Kakeru in giving the lunch she prepared. After school time, Kakeru notices Naho's bag which contains Kakeru's lunchbox. However, Naho rudely dismisses Kakeru but later apologizes. Kakeru decides to accompany and stroll along in the park with Naho, which he reasons out his 2-week long absence. He reveals that his mother committed suicide on the first day of their class, and Naho realizes that was the day she and her friends invited him. To comfort Kakeru, Naho finally gives the lunch she made for him and the latter smiles. Afterwards, Naho decides to protect Kakeru and maintains his happiness. On the present timeline, Naho with her son and husband Suwa meet with other friends goes to Kakeru's burial place. 
3 "LETTER 03"
"Tegami 03" (手紙03) 		Taku YamadaMariko KunisawaJuly 18, 2016[25]
Naho progresses to her letter, telling that Kakeru will soon leave the football club. However, Suwa announces that Kakeru will be staying in the football club for good. Naho realizes that every moment mentioned in the letter will soon change for the future. She reads again the letter, this time is about a girl named Ueda Rio who is interested in Kakeru. The letter tells that Ueda will confess her feelings to Kakeru and later they will start dating. As the class ends early, Naho and friends play rock-paper-scissors to determine who will buy drinks and it happened Kakeru loses. As Kakeru buys their drinks, Ueda approaches him. Naho questions Kakeru if he likes Ueda and Kakeru admits that he like Ueda. Again, Ueda approaches Kakeru and after a brief talk, Ueda leaves smiling. Naho looks again to the letter that she should check the case of her eraser borrowed by Kakeru and look for the enclosed note, asking Naho if he should date Ueda. Naho replies to Kakeru's note and leaves it to his locker, but it is too late when she learns that Kakeru and Ueda are now officially dating. Emotionally devastated, Naho left her friends and goes home, drinks the orange juice given by Kakeru and apologizing to her future self, seemingly regretting due to her lack of initiative. Shifting to present timeline where they converge on a lot, reading their letters from their younger selves until they focus on Kakeru's letter. In his letter, Kakeru praises everyone except he never wrote anything about himself. They deduced that Kakeru committed suicide and started crying. Naho resolves that she will do anything to protect her friends and the future. 
4 "LETTER 04"
"Tegami 04" (手紙04) 		Takanori YanoAyumu HisaoJuly 25, 2016[26]
In the present timeline, Naho and her friends visit Kakeru's relative. It reveals that before Kakeru committed suicide, the latter usually talks about Naho to his relative. Shifting back to the earlier timeline, Kakeru and Ueda started dating and people notice how Ueda treats Kakeru, especially how Ueda clings to Kakeru while walking down the school premises. Naho, as she read few parts of the letter, avoids Kakeru while the latter is seemingly initiates a conversation with her. Meanwhile, Takako and Azusa dislike Ueda and trying to ask Naho if she hides something. As Naho evades Kakeru and her friends' question, Naho becomes emotional and Suwa approached Naho. Suwa tells Naho to talk to Kakeru. Learning that Ueda and Kakeru will have a quarrel, Naho realizes yet again that the future is constantly changing. At the hallway, Ueda and Kakeru had a brief argument, revealing Ueda's bad attitude and jealousy due to Kakeru's treatment with other girls especially to Naho. Finally, Naho and Kakeru decide to talk each other. Kakeru tells Naho that he will break-up with Ueda, seemingly followed Naho's opinion on dating Ueda. Kakeru also tells Naho that in fact he is in love with special someone and it will be a secret. 
5 "LETTER 05"
"Tegami 05" (手紙05) 		Nobukage KimuraYūko KakiharaAugust 1, 2016[27]
Kakeru invites Naho to join him after school as he is free due to the suspension of club activites. Naho continues to realize that there are discrepancies between her world and the letter she received from the future (as her letter tells her that all 6 friends will go out together but it ends up being just her and Kakeru, as everyone else cites various reasons that they cannot join). While overlooking the city, Kakeru uses this opportunity to present Naho with a hairpin as thanks for the bentos she makes for him. He also invites her out during the weekend to the library to study. With Naho's help, Kakeru receives the highest score in the chemistry test. Their Science teacher gives a short exposition on the concept of time travel and the theory of alternate / parallel universes. Naho suddenly realizes that the letter hasn't changed despite her present changing, probably due to the fact that she has perhaps created a new timeline with the choices she has made. She is devastated to think that despite everything she has done, nothing will change for her future self. As the world has changed, an event where Kakeru asks Naho to watch the fireworks alone together at the end of their school festival is never triggered. Naho then forces herself to ask Kakeru to watch the fireworks with her. Kakeru asks Suwa for permission to see the fireworks alone with Naho as he and the others are aware that Suwa actually likes Naho. Suwa however, has made up his mind to support Kakeru and Naho instead. During the school festival, Naho is ambushed by Ueda and her lackeys who bully her into showing the hairpin that Kakeru bought for her, but she is saved by Suwa who shows up and takes her back to their friends at the pool. She later thanks Suwa for everything that he has ever done for her, as her letter tells her to never take his kindness and friendship for granted. The letter reveals that in the future, Suwa was the one who "saved her heart". 
6 "LETTER 06"
"Tegami 06" (手紙06) 		Taku YamadaMariko KunisawaAugust 8, 2016[28]
In the evening Kakeru asks Naho to meet at the pool as he wants to talk with Suwa, who persuades Kakeru to go and make Naho happy. However, Naho is once again cornered by Ueda and her lackeys and is bullied into carrying two heavy cartons to the upperclassman's homeroom on the third floor. Ueda then heads to the pool with the intention to watch the fireworks with Kakeru, but is stopped at the gate by Suwa and Hagita who inform her that Kakeru is looking for her elsewhere. The fireworks start and Naho is distraught, until Asuza and Takako run into her and quickly take the cartons, telling Naho to hurry to Kakeru. By the time she arrives, the fireworks have stopped, but Kakeru notices that Naho is wearing the hairpin he gave her. While they talk, the fireworks suddenly start again and they watch together while holding hands. Later, Naho reads ahead in her letter and discovers that Kakeru will die in an accident near his home on February 15th. In the future timeline, Suwa asks Kakeru's grandmother if Kakeru's death was really an accident. She reveals the last note Kakeru wrote before he died, asking his grandmother to forgive him and that he was going to see his mother to apologize. In the present, the 6 friends decide to meet at the Matsumoto bon festival a few days later but Naho and Kakeru find themselves alone when the other four pretend to be late. While visiting a shrine, Kakeru lets slip that he asked God to pass on a message to his mother. As her letter tells her to try to get Kakeru to open up about his mother, Naho finally manages to force Kakeru to reveal that he believes his mother's death was his fault, that his refusal to go with her to the hospital on the day of the opening ceremony led her to commit suicide. Naho is unable to comfort him and is upset as she doesn't know what to do. She is visited by Suwa the next day and decides that she can't save Kakeru on her own. As she tries to explain everything, Suwa stops her to reveal that he too has received a letter from his future self. 
7 "LETTER 07"
"Tegami 07" (手紙07) 		Satonobu KikuchiAyumu HisaoAugust 15, 2016[29]
Now Naho learns from Suwa that he also got a letter from his future self, they teamed up and plan to save Kakeru from his impending suicide. They also learn about Kakeru's upcoming birthday and the gang decide to ask him what he wants for his birthday. When Naho notices Kakeru doesn't have a sports bag, she decides to buy one for him. Again, Ueda corners Naho and telling her to give up but Takako interferes and reveals that Ueda is a bully. Meanwhile, Suwa and Kakeru having a conversation regarding the latter's birthday. Shifting timelines, the present day gang visits Kakeru's desk and place their gifts but a bouquet of flowers was handed to Naho by Suwa, telling that Kakeru intends to give flowers to Naho. As they celebrate Kakeru's birthday and handed their respective gifts, Suwa gives Kakeru a bunch of flowers and whispered to Kakeru that he should give it to Naho. As Naho and Suwa's letters progress, they learn that Kakeru will visit his friends in Tokyo and reveal his intention of committing suicide. Naho becomes worried but Suwa had a plan, so they confronted Kakeru who is acting a bit weird. It reveals that Kakeru wants to die due to his regret of not accompanying her ill mother after the first day of school. It also reveals that Kakeru lambasted her mother on a text message while enjoying Naho's company despite Naho wants to confess that her invitation is the reason why Kakeru joined them. Suwa joins the confrontation and hugs Kakeru, telling to live and move on. Naho reveals her feelings to Kakeru, that she is in love with him. Learning from Naho's feelings, Kakeru decides to move on and forget about suicide. 
8 "LETTER 08"
"Tegami 08" (手紙08) 		Ryûta Kawahara
Takahiko Kyōgoku		Yūko KakiharaAugust 22, 2016[30]
9 "LETTER 09"
"Tegami 09" (手紙09) 		Hideki Tonokatsu
Keiko Oyamada		Mariko KunisawaAugust 29, 2016[31]
10 "LETTER 10"
"Tegami 10" (手紙10) 		Takanori YanoAyumu HisaoSeptember 4, 2016[32]
11 "LETTER 11"
"Tegami 11" (手紙11) 		Hideki TonokatsuMariko KunisawaSeptember 11, 2016[33]
12 "LETTER 12"
"Tegami 12" (手紙12) 		Nobuo TomizawaAyumu HisaoSeptember 18, 2016[34]
13 "LAST LETTER"
"Saigo no Tegami" (最後の手紙) 		Keiko OyamadaYūko KakiharaSeptember 25, 2016[35]

Film

An anime theatrical film, titled Orange: Future (オレンジ -未来- Orenji -Mirai-), was announced at the end of the television anime's final episode. The film will retell the series' main story from Suwa's viewpoint, and will also feature an original story written by Takano which is set after the anime and manga series. It is scheduled for a 2-week premiere in Japanese theaters starting on November 18, 2016.[36]

Reception

Volume 1 reached the 30th place on the weekly Oricon manga chart and, as of July 29, 2012, has sold 31,451 copies;[37] volume 2 reached the 31st place[38] and, as of December 2, 2012, has sold 68,977 copies;[39] volume 3 reached the 20th place[40] and, as of September 7, 2014, has sold 111,934 copies.[41]

On manga-news.com, it has a staff grade of 17.5 out of 20;[2] volume 1 was chosen by the staff as one of the top manga of the week as a "new [release] crush"[42] and volume 2 was also chosen as one of the top manga of the week.[43] On planetebd.com, it has a staff grade of "good, nice".[44]

It was number 23 on the 15th Book of the Year list by Da Vinci magazine.[45]

The English release was reviewed favorably by Rebecca Silverman of Anime News Network, who gave both omnibus collections an overall "A-" score. She praised the "poignant and moving" story, but warned the issue of suicide may make it a difficult read for some people.[46]

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Episode Counts Listed For Handa-kun, Orange, Tales of Zestiria the X Anime". Anime News Network. July 10, 2016. Retrieved July 10, 2016.
  2. 1 2 3 "Orange - Ichigo Takano". manga-news.com (in French). Retrieved December 26, 2014.
  3. 1 2 3 4 "Crunchyroll Adds Action Mask, King's Game: Origin, Orange, Re Collection Manga". Anime News Network. January 24, 2014. Retrieved December 26, 2014.
  4. ↑ http://www.ediciones-tomodomo.com/#!orange/c11l6
  5. ↑ "orange-オレンジ-". allcinema (in Japanese). Stingray. Retrieved December 15, 2015.
  6. ↑ "Ichigo Takano's Sci-Fi Romance Manga Orange Gets TV Anime This Summer". Anime News Network. February 16, 2016. Retrieved February 16, 2016.
  7. 1 2 "Ichigo Takano's Orange Manga Gets Spinoff". Anime News Network. February 24, 2016. Retrieved February 24, 2016.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "Fall 2016 SimulDub™ English Cast Announcements – For The Love of Dubs - Funimation – Blog!". www.funimation.com. Retrieved 2016-11-10.
  9. ↑ "Orange Shōjo Manga Will End in August". Anime News Network. July 20, 2015. Retrieved July 18, 2016.
  10. ↑ "Seven Seas Licenses orange". Anime News Network. May 1, 2015. Retrieved July 18, 2016.
  11. ↑ "orange 1" (in Japanese). Shueisha. Archived from the original on August 30, 2012. Retrieved July 18, 2016.
  12. ↑ "orange 1" (in Japanese). Futabasha. Retrieved July 18, 2016.
  13. 1 2 3 "orange: The Complete Collection 1". Macmillan Publishers. Retrieved July 18, 2016.
  14. ↑ "Orange - Ichigo Takano jp Vol.2". manga-news.com (in French). Retrieved December 26, 2014.
  15. ↑ "orange 2 (マーガレットコミックス)". Amazon (in Japanese). Retrieved July 18, 2016.
  16. ↑ "orange 2" (in Japanese). Futabasha. Retrieved July 18, 2016.
  17. ↑ "orange 3" (in Japanese). Futabasha. Retrieved July 18, 2016.
  18. ↑ "orange 4" (in Japanese). Futabasha. Retrieved July 18, 2016.
  19. 1 2 "orange: The Complete Collection 2". Macmillan Publishers. Retrieved July 18, 2016.
  20. ↑ "orange 5 完" (in Japanese). Futabasha. Retrieved July 18, 2016.
  21. ↑ "Crunchyroll and Funimation Partner to Expand access to Anime". Crunchyroll. September 8, 2016. Retrieved September 8, 2016.
  22. ↑ "orangeの放送情報 - アニメ - TOKYO MX" (in Japanese). Tokyo MX. Retrieved July 10, 2016.
  23. ↑ "Episode 1: "LETTER 01"" (in Japanese). Retrieved September 21, 2016.
  24. ↑ "Episode 2: "LETTER 02"" (in Japanese). Retrieved September 21, 2016.
  25. ↑ "Episode 3: "LETTER 03"" (in Japanese). Retrieved September 21, 2016.
  26. ↑ "Episode 4: "LETTER 04"" (in Japanese). Retrieved September 21, 2016.
  27. ↑ "Episode 5: "LETTER 05"" (in Japanese). Retrieved September 21, 2016.
  28. ↑ "Episode 6: "LETTER 06"" (in Japanese). Retrieved September 21, 2016.
  29. ↑ "Episode 7: "LETTER 07"" (in Japanese). Retrieved September 21, 2016.
  30. ↑ "Episode 8: "LETTER 08"" (in Japanese). Retrieved September 21, 2016.
  31. ↑ "Episode 9: "LETTER 09"" (in Japanese). Retrieved September 21, 2016.
  32. ↑ "Episode 10: "LETTER 10"" (in Japanese). Retrieved September 21, 2016.
  33. ↑ "Episode 11: "LETTER 11"" (in Japanese). Retrieved September 21, 2016.
  34. ↑ "Episode 12: "LETTER 12"" (in Japanese). Retrieved September 21, 2016.
  35. ↑ "Episode 13: "LAST LETTER"" (in Japanese). Retrieved September 25, 2016.
  36. ↑ "Orange Time-Travelling Manga Gets Anime Sequel Film Written by Creator". Anime News Network. September 25, 2016. Retrieved September 25, 2016.
  37. ↑ "Japanese Comic Ranking, July 23–29". Anime News Network. August 1, 2012. Retrieved December 26, 2014.
  38. ↑ "Japanese Comic Ranking, November 19–25". Anime News Network. November 28, 2012. Retrieved December 26, 2014.
  39. ↑ "Japanese Comic Ranking, November 26-December 2". Anime News Network. December 5, 2012. Retrieved December 26, 2014.
  40. ↑ "Japanese Comic Ranking, August 25–31". Anime News Network. September 3, 2014. Retrieved December 26, 2014.
  41. ↑ "Japanese Comic Ranking, September 1–7". Anime News Network. September 10, 2014. Retrieved December 26, 2014.
  42. ↑ "Manga Top Manga de la rédaction de Manga-news". manga-news.com (in French). October 10, 2014. Retrieved December 26, 2014.
  43. ↑ "Les Tops de la rédaction". manga-news.com (in French). Retrieved December 26, 2014.
  44. ↑ "Orange". planetebd.com (in French). Retrieved December 26, 2014.
  45. ↑ "Attack on Titan Tops Da Vinci Magazine's Ranking for 2nd Year". Anime News Network. December 8, 2014. Retrieved December 26, 2014.
  46. ↑ "orange: The Complete Collection 1 GN 1 - Review". Anime News Network. February 17, 2016. Retrieved July 26, 2016.

External links

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