Orehiki
All my Orehiki related info in one place
About
What is Orehiki, and what kind of story is it?
Toyhouse
The character archive and place to find ALL the refs!
The blog
A Wordpress blog I use for posting long thoughts about topics or updates on the project.
About Orehiki
Shigesaburou's life up to now has been a lot to deal with, but after he abandons his duty and decides to live as a ronin, he has to figure out what matters to him the most. Meeting new friends and finding his place in this world seems easy enough, right? At least until his naivete is challenged by complicated relationships and grievances at almost every turn... in both the past, and the future.
The full title is Orehiki: I'll Break Away From My Meaningless Life! and it follows Shige through his life's trials as he makes new friends and finds out what it is that he truly wishes for.
Sometimes it's just the simple things you want more than anything...
Note: "Orehiki" (俺引き) is shorthand for its original title written in Japanese,
『何があっても、俺は我が無意義な人生から絶対に引き離して！』
Kageakashi-hen (The Shadow Revealing Chapter) [景明し編]
The side story that tells of Keiichi's past...
Several years before the events of Orehiki's Reiwa arc.
Hasegawa Keiichi was once known as Hazuki Sena, a young adult in the fashion modelling scene. His career was cut short after a violent outburst with one of his agency directors led to a smear campaign against him, causing young Sena to quit and find himself a new start, disconnecting from the agency and throwing away his alias. From that point, Keiichi would work hard to become a teacher, and eventually find love in the process, with a man named Hidesaka Souji.
Horizons, the agency that he once worked under, would prove to be a place that caused a lot of problems for more people than just Keiichi. His old friends and colleagues resurface in Tokyo during a year long planned project between Horizons and its sister agency WorldLine, and Souji ends up in the middle of everything with the resolve to vindicate Hazuki Sena's actions years ago.
