A Journal of My Father

The people of his hometown welcome him warmly when he returns for the wake and talk about his father's memories.

The series was serialized in Big Comic[1] and published by Shogakukan in a single tankōbon volume, which was released in Japan on November 30, 1994.

[3] Tottori, Taniguchi's hometown, created a committee to adapt the manga into a film.

[1] The series was also used as a base by artists of a sand sculpture that was built by Taniguchi's hometown after his death.

[9] Raimaru from Manga News praised the series, calling it "full of emotion".