火薬お握り
Fullmetal Alchemist
There are no lessons that do not hurt. Without sacrifice, you cannot gain anything. These are the words spoken at the beginning and end of the story of Edward Elric from the manga "Fullmetal Alchemist." I've had several moments in my life where this resonated, which is why I was drawn into this introduction. The manga's worldview, which states that the fundamental rule of "Equivalent Exchange" exists, that you can only create one from one, and that it's common sense to pay an equivalent price if you desire something new. It's very characteristic that this is depicted more like a narrator than a line of dialogue. Edward, from the lesson of breaking a taboo, finds his own answer at the end of his journey, which is profound. I won't mention this part specifically because I'd prefer you see it after finishing the manga, but the way the title was tied in was brilliant. It's a manga and a motto I still love dearly. The image is from the app game [Fullmetal Alchemist MOBILE]. ※This service has since ended.
2026.09.14 PM 1:00 · View Count 256
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Lv.77
tak0714
Fullmetal Alchemist was a god-tier manga. All of Arakawa-sensei's works are highly polished and great. They're packed with life lessons and philosophies.
Lv.80
あおたにあん
I got super hooked on Fullmetal Alchemist with my friends! I remember asking my friend, who's an amazing artist, to draw a lot for me 🥰 It was a part of my youth ✨️
Lv.77
lily-bluestar
Fullmetal Alchemist is still one of my favorite manga. I can read it over and over again. Silver Spoon and The Hundredth Year Door by Hiromu Arakawa are also interesting. They all really show the author's intense and extreme worldview, don't they?

