Goodbye, Eri

Shortly after opening his present, Yuta's terminally ill mother assigns him the task of filming her and compiling a movie about her in the event of her death.

After she dies, Yuta premieres the movie at his school but is met with heavy derision over his decision to end the film with him running away from an exploding hospital.

However, his father encourages him to push forward, while also revealing to the reader that Yuta's mother was actually abusive towards her son and husband.

Eri reveals that she really is a vampire who repeatedly experiences memory loss caused by cycles of brain death throughout her eternal life.

The Eri from her previous life had left specific instructions for her future incarnations as well as the movie she and Yuta made to ensure that she will remember him forever and know what kind of person she should strive to be.

Behind him, the building the screening room was housed in explodes much like in the ending to his movie about his mother, leaving the reality of previous scenes ambiguous.

On February 4, 2022, Shihei Lin, an editor at Shueisha, announced that Tatsuki Fujimoto would be writing a 200-page one-shot, which was released on the Shōnen Jump+ website on April 11, 2022.

[12] Tyra from Animate Times [ja] praised the plot and artwork, particularly noting its panel division and other effects.