Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari Chapter 43 Link Download: Here Now, let’s look at the scripts in chapter 43 and Don’t forget to support Author checking out this raw The link for online reading is in the first comment Page 1 p1 text After healing their wounds, the four heroes are at the table once again!? The Rising of the Shield Hero (盾の勇者の成り上がり, Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari) is a light novel series composed by Aneko Yusagi. Initially distributed as a web novel, the arrangement has since been distributed by Media Factory with delineations by Minami Seira.
The Rising of the Shield Hero | |
Cover of the first light novel volume featuring Naofumi (left), Raphtalia (middle) & Myne S.(top-right) | |
盾の勇者の成り上がり (Tate no Yūsha no Nariagari) | |
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Genre | Dark fantasy,[1]isekai[2] |
Novel series | |
Written by | Aneko Yusagi |
Published by | Shōsetsuka ni Narō |
Original run | 2012 – 2015 |
Light novel | |
Written by | Aneko Yusagi |
Illustrated by | Minami Seira |
Published by | Media Factory |
English publisher | One Peace Books |
Demographic | Male |
Imprint | MF Books |
Original run | August 22, 2013 – present |
Volumes | 21 (List of volumes) |
Manga | |
Written by | Aiya Kyū |
Published by | Media Factory |
English publisher | One Peace Books |
Demographic | Seinen |
Magazine | Monthly Comic Flapper |
Original run | February 5, 2014 – present |
Volumes | 13 (List of volumes) |
Manga | |
The Reprise of the Spear Hero | |
Written by | Neet |
Published by | Media Factory |
Demographic | Seinen |
Imprint | MF Comics |
Original run | August 21, 2017 – present |
Volumes | 5 (List of volumes) |
Light novel | |
The Reprise of the Spear Hero | |
Written by | Aneko Yusagi |
Illustrated by | Minami Seira |
Published by | Media Factory |
Demographic | Male |
Imprint | MF Books |
Original run | September 25, 2017 – present |
Volumes | 3 (List of volumes) |
Anime television series | |
Directed by | Takao Abo |
Written by | Keigo Koyonagi |
Music by | Kevin Penkin |
Studio | Kinema Citrus |
Licensed by | Crunchyroll Funimation |
Original network | AT-X, Tokyo MX, TVA, KBS, SUN, TVQ, BS11 |
Original run | January 9, 2019 – present |
Episodes | 25 (List of episodes) |
The Rising of the Shield Hero (盾の勇者の成り上がりTate no Yūsha no Nariagari) is a Japanese light novel series written by Aneko Yusagi. Originally published as a web novel in the user-generated novel site Shōsetsuka ni Narō, the series has since been published by Media Factory with an expanded story-line featuring illustrations by Seira Minami. As of February 25, 2019, twenty-one volumes have been published.
Of the Shield Hero (known in Japan as Tate no Yuusha no Nariagari). An uncharismatic otaku who spends his days on games and manga,. Genre: High Fantasy Tate No Yuusha No Nariagari By Aneko Yusagi TRANSLATION PROGRESS: 100.00% (378/378) Note, these arcs have been arbitrarily assigned by me. The original WN is ungrouped Summoning Arc Chapter 1 - Royal Summoning (Baka-Tsuki) Chapter 2 - Hero Introduction (Baka-Tsuki) Chapter 3 - Hero Discussion (Baka-Tsuki) Chapter 4 - Specially Arranged Gold (Baka-Tsuki) Chapter 5. This wiki is a fan-made wiki dedicated to the The Rising of the Shield Hero series. We encourage users to help make this wiki even better. Check out the above links to get an idea of how wiki editing works.
The novel series was adapted into a manga series by Aiya Kyū and published by Media Factory, with thirteen volumes released as of April 23, 2019. Both the novel and manga series were licensed by One Peace Books and were published in North America starting in September 2015. The 25-episode anime television series adaptation produced by Kinema Citrus premiered in January 2019. The anime series is licensed in North America by the Crunchyroll-Funimation partnership.[3]
Naofumi Iwatani, an easygoing Japanese youth, was summoned into a parallel world along with three other young men from parallel universes to become the world's Heroes. Each of the heroes were respectively equipped with their own legendary equipment when summoned. Naofumi happened to receive the Legendary Shield, the sole defensive equipment, while the other heroes received a sword, a spear and a bow, weapons meant for attack. Unlike the other heroes who are fully supported by the kingdom and gain several strong allies each, Naofumi's luck turns to the worse after his single companion, later revealed to be none other than Princess Myne, betrays him, steals all his belongings and leaves him devoid of all assistance and supplies after she falsely accuses him of raping her.
Shunned by everyone from the King to peasants, Naofumi is forced to train as a hero alone while working to make ends meet, until he buys from a slave trader a young tanuki demi-human girl named Raphtalia and an egg that hatches into a bird creature whom he names 'Filo', both quickly growing into adulthood and becoming powerful warriors under his care. As they little by little gain the trust and gratitude of the people with their heroic actions, Naofumi and his companions work hard to carry their mission as saviors of the world, while unraveling its deepest secrets.
Originally published as a web novel, the series has been re-written with an expanded story-line. The series is currently published by Media Factory and features illustrations by Seira Minami. As of February 25, 2019, twenty-one volumes have been published. The spin-off novel The Reprise of the Spear Hero were licensed by One Peace Books.[4]
The light novel series was adapted into a manga series by Aiya Kyū and published by Media Factory, with thirteen volumes released as of April 23, 2019. In an interview, the manga artist said, 'Comic Flapper’s editorial department told me about the opportunity, and I gleefully took it.'[5] Both the novel and manga series were licensed by One Peace Books and were published in North America starting in September 2015.[6]
An anime adaptation was announced in June 2017.[7] The television series is produced by Kinema Citrus and directed by Takao Abo,[8] with Keigo Koyanagi handling series composition, Masahiro Suwa designing the characters and Kevin Penkin composing the music.[9] The series premiered on January 9, 2019 on AT-X and other channels.[10] It will run for 25 episodes.[11] The first opening theme is 'RISE,' performed by MADKID, while the first ending theme is 'Kimi no Namae' (きみの名前) performed by Chiai Fujikawa.[12] The second opening theme is 'FAITH,' performed by MADKID, while the second ending theme is 'While I'm Next to You' (あたしが隣にいるうちにAtashi ga Tonari ni Iru Uchi ni) performed by Fujikawa.[13] For episode 4, Asami Setō sang an insert song titled 'Falling Through Starlight' as her character Raphtalia.[14] Both Crunchyroll and Funimation are currently streaming the anime.[15][16] Crunchyroll streamed the show in both the original Japanese version and the English dub. However, Funimation indefinitely delayed its release on its streaming service.[17] Funimation started streaming the dub on May 1, 2019.[18]
The light novel series had over 3.3 million volumes in print by December 2018,[19] and the manga series had 1 million tankobon volumes in print by January 2019.[20] As of April 2019, the light novels and manga have sold a combined 6.2 million copies in Japan, after their sales increased by 1.2 million copies in two months, mainly due to the success of the anime series.[21]
When the anime series began airing in the United States, the first episode came under controversy, with several Anime News Network reviewers criticising the show for its depiction of slavery, raising the question of slavery apologism, and the framing of a false rape accusation.[22] When the show's producer Junichiro Tamura was asked about the controversy, he responded that there 'have not been any controversies regarding the series in Japan, so it is difficult to say. In the case there were any controversy domestically, we will try to address all issues with the staff and people involved to bring our customers a better product the next time.'[23]
Anime News Network reviews of subsequent episodes have been positive. The reviewer Theron Martin gave a rating of B− for the first two episodes, stating 'the series looks like it's gotten over its initial problematic hump and should hopefully slide into a more agreeable story flow.'[24] He gave a B+ rating for the third episode, stating that 'the series seems like it's angling to build Naofumi up more as a folk hero than the famously brazen heroes we're used to seeing in fantasy stories' and that 'episode 3 gives the best argument to date for the series' possible potential.'[25]