Episode 29 003
Episode 30: 025
Episode 31: 047
Episode 32: 073
Episode 33: 099
Episode 34: 125
Episode 35: 147

★ Local animation production decided!
A challenge to truth for those who have climbed onto the wheel of history
"ji.
-On the Movement of the Earth-』 Volumes 5 and 6 published simultaneously!

15th century Europe, where religion and faith were at the center of all social order.
An era when the geocentric theory, which states that the Earth is at the center of the universe and the rest of the celestial bodies revolve around it, was dominant.
One by one, those who began to doubt this 'absolute truth' began to appear.
But in a society where all heretics are executed, advocating the taboo 'heliocentric theory' is something that requires risking one's life.
Nevertheless, the journey of those who seek to move history and move the Earth continues.
Volume 5 depicts the struggles of proxy duelist 'Okji' and monk 'Badeni' to inherit the heliocentric theory, and Volume 6 features the appearance of 'Draca', a girl who colludes with an unknown force with the sole belief that the heliocentric theory will eventually become profitable.
The story enters its second half, but still leads readers to an ending where they cannot predict what will happen even an inch ahead.

“Leaving something behind in this world or passing it on to someone I don’t know has no meaning or value to me.
But, strangely enough, there are areas that don't judge it as useless.
For example, that's what history is like."

As we enter volumes 5 and 6, the characters' firm beliefs begin to crack one by one.
The death of his daughter, which comes to Novak, who believed that all heretics who studied the heliocentric theory should be executed; the Inquisitors who are skeptical about torturing innocent civilians into false confessions; and the future of Badeni's choice to not pass on his intellectual legacy to anyone.
Through their appearance, the work warns of the dangers of being swayed by ideology without conviction, while also conveying the message that only by having something to yearn for and pursue can one truly live a dignified life.

"I sense unquestionable talent," praised Hitoshi Iwaaki of "Parasyte."
An epic drawn by the rising new cartoonist, Uoto.

"ji.
-On the Movement of the Earth-" is a work that has been a hot topic every day since its release, with a cumulative circulation of over 3 million copies in Japan.
The dazzling list of awards proves the outstanding quality of the work as well as its popularity.
It was nominated for the [Japan Manga Awards] for two consecutive years (2nd place in 2021, 5th place in 2022), and was selected as 2nd place in the [This Manga is Amazing!] Men's category in 2022.
By winning the grand prize of the 26th [Tezuka Osamu Cultural Award], one of Japan's three major manga awards, Uoto, known to have been born in 1997, became the youngest recipient ever.
In 2023, it won the manga category of the Seiun Award, a Japanese science fiction literary award, and continues to break records day after day.

『G.』, which began serialization in 2020 and ended after two years, is Uoto's first full-length manga.
The original Japanese title of the work, 『チ。』, contains the meanings of '地' meaning earth, '知' meaning intelligence, and '血' meaning blood.
The belief that history can be changed only by those who stick to their beliefs, even if they are considered 'wrong' by everyone.
And it is a work that allows us to glimpse the author's imagination about the secrets behind science and history.
In response, praise for the work is pouring in from all walks of life in Japan.
Manga artists such as Hitoshi Iwaaki of "Parasyte" and "History" and Shin Takahashi of "The Ultimate Weapon: Her," as well as famous Japanese singer Gen Hoshino, left favorable reviews, saying, "It was an experience that went beyond emotion and moved my heart."
From powerful dialogue and thrilling narratives to the clashes and conflicts between characters who each hold on to their own beliefs.
The unpredictable journey of those who boldly advance toward the truth will keep readers on the edge of their seats.