Saving 80,000 Gold in Another World for My Retirement Vol. 01
When life gives you another world, you take it for all it’s worth! The irreverant new isekai adventure from the creator of Didn’t I Say to Make My Abilities Average in the Next Life?! and I Shall Survive Using Potions!
After growing up an orphan, Mitsuha has a healthy respect for money and a desire to live well–at least, until she dies after being pushed off a cliff. Waking up in a strange fantasy world, Mitsuha narrowly survives an encounter with a pack of wolves, then realizes she has the power to move between this world and the real one. A lesser person might embark on heroic adventures–Mitsuha instead immediately recognizes the lucrative possibilities of her new situation, and heads out to buy an arsenal of modern weapons. Her goal: to acquire 80,000 gold, and the life of leisure she’s always dreamed of!
Biographical Notes:
Light novel author Funa is the creator of the global bestsellers Didn’t I Say to Make My Abilities Average in the Next Life?! and I Shall Survive Using Potions! Funa’s newest work is Saving 80,000 Gold in Another World for My Retirement, with light novels and manga being published in English by Kodansha.
Keisuke Motoe made his manga debut with Kodansha with the comedy series Heru Ten. Saving 80,000 Gold in Another World for My Retirement is Motoe’s first manga to be published in English.
Keisuke is best known for being the artist of Hamamura Nagisa no Keisan Note and Saving 80,000 Gold in Another World for my Retirement. Also known for being the author & artist of Ojousama wa Budoukai de Odoru.
Title Notes:
The series was created by Funa, the author of the global bestsellers Didn’t I Say to Make My Abilities Average in the Next Life?! and I Shall Survive Using Potions!, which both received English-language releases from Seven Seas and J-Novel Club, respectively.
The typical isekai manga is a male power fantasy about beating up monsters with a big sword. This one’s got a female lead who just wants to make money and finds the most efficient way to do that is by packing heat.
More details on Funa & Keisuke Motoe: