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Live Suicide

Live Suicide

Live suicide is an exclusive platform where people put an end to their life and commit suicide virtually where a lot of people can watch it. If you want to perish and vanish in the world, wouldn't you want to create something decent once in your lifetime before you die? Let's go and command people's lives how to put an end to their life.
10 101 Chapters
My Seventh Suicide Triggers a System

My Seventh Suicide Triggers a System

When the real son, Henry Sylvester, is finally brought back to the family, I, the non-biological child who's taken his place, am already prepared to pack my bags and leave. Instead of letting me go, Henry calls me up to the sixth-floor terrace of the villa and pushes me over the edge. "You've stolen my life for 18 years, Marcel. You should be grateful." I don't struggle. In fact, I deliberately fall headfirst. At that moment, I believe I'm destined to die, but I end up surviving. The doctors even call it a miracle. A fall from the sixth floor should've been fatal, yet I only suffered minor bone dislocations and no other serious injuries. When the Sylvester family asks why I jumped, I tell them the truth about Henry pushing me. Instead of believing me, my elder brother laughs in my face. He shields the meek and frightened-looking Henry from me and warns me not to slander his real brother. The Sylvester couple looks at me with nothing but disappointment. They're convinced I've brought this upon myself and even ask why I haven't chosen somewhere higher to jump from. Frankly, their suggestion makes sense. So, I go to the tenth floor, ready to jump and start my life over. Suddenly, a mechanical voice rings out in my head. "Marcel, this is your seventh attempt at suicide. Are you really going through with it?"
0 10 Chapters
Soul Eaters

Soul Eaters

Soul Eaters"It started out slowly, quietly; as epidemics usually do... This was something else, something that could only be dreamt up in the darkest recesses of the mind."With the world coming to an end, Vicki's black and white world is about to be shaken to the core. She must relearn all she's ever known and believed. She must wake up in time to take a path only she can take. But who can she trust? Will she be able to see past her narrow views of the world?Journey for the SoulsThe world is a tomb. Death, destruction and chaos are at their doorstep threatening everything they hold dear. Soul Eaters. A name designed to strike fear into even the bravest. Between fighting her family and the very world any woman would lose herself to the strain. But Vicki has to hold it together. She has to survive otherwise it's not just her soul at stake.*Extreme violence* *18+* *Some content may disturb*Soul Eaters is created by R.L. Ankney, an eGlobal Creative Publishing Signed Author.
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I Let My Three Childhood Friends Die

I Let My Three Childhood Friends Die

On the day before the college entrance assessment, my three childhood friends have gone missing collectively. Because of that, my phone is swamped with phone calls. The parents of my missing friends keep wailing to me, "We've worked so hard our entire lives just so our sons can get into a great university!" My homeroom teacher, Mr. Levinski, begins pressuring me. "You're the class president, so you must find them! The college entrance assessment is a vital event that can determine how one's future will turn out!" Even my classmates and my neighbors keep texting me for more updates. But what they don't know is that I've already hung up on my friends' phone calls for help by using my revision for the assessment as an excuse. In my previous life, my childhood friends had already gotten bewitched by Lucille Reyes, a delinquent. They insisted on celebrating their coming-of-age ceremony at a nightclub because of her. I accidentally overheard Lucille plotting with her delinquent friends that they intended on taking nudes of my friends and extort money from them so that they couldn't attend the college entrance assessment the next day. So, I did everything I could to stop my friends, only to get kicked to the side. "Don't stop us from pursuing true love!" For the sake of my friends' future, I informed their families at once and had them brought into the exam venue by force. Finally, all three of my childhood friends got into prestigious universities. But Lucille, on the other hand, got beaten to death by the delinquents because she couldn't pay her protection fees due to her scheme getting foiled. My friends broke down mentally because of her death. They then decided to pin the blame on me. On our freshman year, my friends treated me to some drinks out of "gratitude", only for them to spike my drink. Later on, they tossed me to the same group of delinquents, who violated me in an alley. They even had the gall to record everything from the alleyway while keeping an eye out for the police. Thanks to them, my future was completely ruined. My parents committed suicide out of despair. To rub salt onto my wound, those friends showed up at the hospital with the video and backed me into a corner once again. "You owe Lucy this much!" In my despair, I ended up jumping off the rooftop. When I open my eyes again, I've returned to the day before the college entrance assessment. As I watch my friends excitedly discussing the nightclub party behind my back, I can't help but smile. In this lifetime, I choose to lock my door and sign the guaranteed admission agreement meant for Mephton University, the most prestigious university ever, without any hesitation. As for my so-called friends, they can enjoy their coming-of-age ceremony in hell.
0 11 Chapters
I Died… and All My Love Interests Went Insane

I Died… and All My Love Interests Went Insane

After I transmigrate into a Gary Stu novel as the evil male supporting lead, a system appears in my mind. It tells me that as long as I can conquer one of the female leads, I will be able to return to my original world with a healthy body. But I've failed in my conquest. There are a few female leads in this novel. There's the fake heiress, Leslie Jackman, who I have grown up with and have viewed as my older sister. The true heiress, Miranda Suller, is a boxer who happens to be seatmates with me during our high school times. My childhood sweetheart, Catherine Langdon, who's also a genius surgeon, happens to be one of the female leads too. Heck, even my own daughter, Natalie Jackman… my own flesh and blood… All of them are quick to fall for Gabriel Linner, the poor yet strong-willed young man who's also known as the Gary Stu of this novel. Because of that, they hate me deeply. The system sighs before telling me that as long as I can die in the hands of any of the female leads, it will let me return to my original world. Later on, I use all of the tricks up my sleeve and succeed in getting killed by the female leads. But why is it that they've lost their minds after I die?
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She Jumped off The Building,But I Died

She Jumped off The Building,But I Died

My husband's first love jumped to her death due to depression and landed right on me as I was passing by. I was rendered unconscious on the spot and subsequently rushed to the ICU. However, my orthopedic surgeon husband stayed by his first love's side to comfort her over her minor scratches. He even refused to sign my Critical Care Notification. "Whoever joined her charade can get lost along with her! Come to me when she's really dead!" he said. It wasn't until he received a death certificate that he realized in horror—the deceased's information was identical to mine.
6 9 Chapters

What anime deals with suicide in a sensitive way?

3 Answers2026-06-22 09:21:04
One title that immediately comes to mind is 'March Comes in Like a Lion'. It doesn't shy away from heavy themes like depression and self-harm, but handles them with such gentle care. The protagonist Rei's journey through loneliness and self-discovery feels painfully real, yet the show balances it with warmth through the Kawamoto family's unconditional support.

What really struck me was how it portrays suicidal thoughts not as dramatic moments, but as quiet, everyday struggles. The animation style shifts during these scenes - sometimes using stark contrasts or watercolor washes to visualize emotional states. It never feels exploitative, just painfully honest. The second season's portrayal of bullying and its aftermath particularly resonated with me, showing how small kindnesses can become lifelines.

How does anime portray suicide and mental health?

3 Answers2026-06-22 08:27:33
Anime's portrayal of suicide and mental health is a double-edged sword—sometimes painfully raw, sometimes dangerously romanticized. Take 'Neon Genesis Evangelion'—Shinji's depressive spiral isn't just background noise; it's central to the narrative, showing how isolation and pressure can corrode someone from within. But then there's stuff like 'Orange', which treats suicidal ideation with such delicate care, using time travel as a metaphor for second chances and support systems.

What fascinates me is how cultural context shapes these depictions. Japan's high suicide rates and societal pressures often bleed into storytelling. 'A Silent Voice' tackles bullying-induced depression head-on, while 'Wonder Egg Priority' mashes surreal imagery with trauma processing. The best series don't offer easy answers—they sit in the discomfort, making viewers grapple with the weight of these issues alongside the characters. That messy honesty? That's where anime shines.

Do any anime series feature attempted suicide stories?

1 Answers2026-04-06 16:48:46
Anime has never shied away from tackling heavy themes, and depression or suicidal ideation does appear in several series, often handled with varying degrees of sensitivity. One that immediately comes to mind is 'Welcome to the NHK,' which follows Sato, a hikikomori grappling with severe social anxiety and depression. There's a particularly raw scene where he stands on a rooftop, contemplating jumping, and the series doesn't romanticize his struggle—it's messy, painful, and achingly real. The show's dark humor and surreal moments somehow make the emotional beats hit even harder, because it feels like you're seeing the world through Sato's fractured perspective.

Another standout is 'Orange,' which deals with regret and prevention. The protagonist, Naho, receives letters from her future self urging her to save a classmate, Kakeru, from suicide. What's haunting about 'Orange' is how it portrays the quiet, everyday moments where someone might be suffering invisibly. Kakeru smiles in public, but his guilt and isolation eat away at him when he's alone. The series emphasizes how small acts of kindness—or their absence—can alter someone's trajectory. It’s not just about the act itself but the ripple effects on those left behind, which is something I wish more stories explored.

Then there's 'A Silent Voice,' the film adaptation of the manga. Shoya's self-loathing and suicidal thoughts stem from childhood bullying and the harm he caused others. The way his attempted suicide is interrupted feels almost accidental, which makes it more unsettling. The film doesn't offer easy redemption; his recovery is slow and nonlinear, filled with relapses and awkward attempts at connection. What sticks with me is how it visualizes his mental state—people’s faces are crossed out, voices muffled—until he begins to heal. It’s a visceral representation of depression that doesn’t rely on melodrama.

These stories resonate because they don’t treat suicide as a plot twist or a cheap tragedy. They sit with the discomfort, showing the before and after, the weight of living when everything feels unbearable. That said, I always recommend checking content warnings—some portrayals can be triggering, and not every series handles the topic with care. But when done right, like in these examples, they can be heartbreakingly honest about struggles many face but rarely see reflected.

Why do some anime include suicide as a central theme?

3 Answers2026-06-22 14:24:13
Anime often tackles heavy themes like suicide because it's a medium that doesn't shy away from the raw, messy parts of life. I've noticed shows like 'Neon Genesis Evangelion' and 'Welcome to the NHK' use it to explore existential dread or societal pressure. It's not just shock value—these stories mirror real struggles, especially in cultures with high stress and rigid expectations. The visual and narrative freedom of animation lets creators depict inner turmoil in surreal, symbolic ways live-action can't.

That said, I worry about glamorization. Some series handle it with nuance, showing the aftermath and ripple effects. Others... well, they risk trivializing it for melodrama. But when done right, these stories can spark conversations about mental health that many audiences need.

What anime characters struggle with suicidal thoughts?

3 Answers2026-06-22 17:12:25
One character that immediately comes to mind is Rei Ayanami from 'Neon Genesis Evangelion'. Her entire existence feels like a quiet storm of existential dread—she’s emotionally detached, often questioning her purpose and worth. The way she floats through life, barely clinging to any sense of self, is heartbreaking. There’s a scene where she outright asks Shinji if he thinks she should die, and it’s one of the most chilling moments in the series. Her struggles aren’t loud or dramatic; they’re whispered, which makes them even more unsettling.

Then there’s Kaneki Ken from 'Tokyo Ghoul', whose descent into despair is brutal to watch. His transformation isn’t just physical; it’s a complete unraveling of his psyche. The famous 'I’m not the protagonist of a novel or anything' monologue hits like a truck—he’s so lost in his own suffering that he can’t see a way out. What’s worse is how relatable his spiral feels when you’ve hit rock bottom yourself. The series doesn’t glamorize his pain; it lingers on the ugliness of it, making his eventual flickers of hope feel earned.

Which suicide-themed anime are based on true stories?

3 Answers2026-06-22 08:43:34
It's rare to find anime directly based on true stories about suicide, but some tackle the theme with such raw honesty that they feel ripped from real life. 'Welcome to the NHK' is one that comes to mind—though not a true story, its portrayal of social withdrawal and suicidal ideation mirrors real struggles so closely that it resonates deeply. The protagonist’s spiral into isolation and depression feels uncomfortably authentic, like a documentary disguised as dark comedy.

Then there’s 'Colorful,' a film about a soul getting a second chance after a suicide attempt. While fictional, its exploration of guilt, regret, and the weight of living could easily be someone’s memoir. It doesn’t shy away from the messy, painful parts of mental health, which makes it hit harder. These works might not be 'based on true events,' but they’re grounded in truths that anyone who’s struggled can recognize.

Are there any anime that help with suicide prevention?

3 Answers2026-06-22 04:13:36
A few years back, I stumbled upon 'March Comes in Like a Lion,' and it completely shifted my perspective on how media can handle heavy themes like depression and isolation. The protagonist, Rei Kiriyama, struggles with loneliness and the weight of expectations, but the show never glamorizes his pain—it just sits with him in it, slowly letting light creep in through friendships and small victories.

What struck me most was how the series balances brutal honesty with warmth. There’s no quick fix, but the gradual portrayal of healing feels real. Even the side characters, like the Kawamoto sisters, show how community can anchor someone. It’s not a 'how-to' guide, but it makes the idea of reaching out feel less impossible. The way it frames setbacks as part of the process, not failures, still lingers with me.

Are there anime where main characters die?

2 Answers2025-09-08 13:59:00
Man, this question hits hard because I just rewatched 'Attack on Titan' last week, and let me tell you—death is practically a main character in that series! What makes it so brutal is how unexpected and unceremonious some losses are. One minute you're cheering for a squad, the next they're Titan chow. It's not just shock value, though; the deaths serve the story's themes of sacrifice and the cost of war. Even beloved figures like [redacted for spoilers] aren't safe, which keeps the tension razor-sharp.

Then there's 'Akame ga Kill!' where the body count feels like a game of Russian roulette. The show practically weaponizes attachment—you fall in love with a character's quirks, only for them to get axed mid-arc. What's fascinating is how these deaths reframe the narrative from a typical shounen romp into a grim commentary on rebellion's price. And don't get me started on 'Devilman Crybaby'; that finale left me staring at the ceiling for hours, questioning life itself. These shows don't just kill characters—they murder your comfort zone.

Does the self-mutilation book have an anime adaptation?

3 Answers2025-08-17 04:40:21
I’ve been deep into anime and novels for years, and I’ve come across a lot of dark, psychological themes, but 'self-mutilation books' as a genre isn’t something I’ve seen directly adapted into anime. However, there are anime that explore similar heavy themes, like 'Welcome to the NHK' or 'A Silent Voice', which deal with self-harm and mental health struggles. If you’re looking for something that mirrors the intensity of self-mutilation in literature, 'Happy Sugar Life' might be up your alley—it’s twisted and psychological, though not a direct adaptation. Anime tends to handle these themes metaphorically or through character arcs rather than outright adaptations of specific books.

What manga explore the psychology of those about to die?

9 Answers2025-10-22 01:52:47
If you want heavy, existential takes on imminent death, start with 'Ikigami'. Its premise—a government-issued death notice giving someone 24 hours left to live—forces wildly different human reactions into a tight frame. Some characters panic, some lash out, some try to cram a lifetime into a day, and others find clarity or meaning in tiny, mundane moments. The beauty is how the author uses those last hours to reveal backstory, regret, petty pride, love, and the small stupid things people cling to when everything else has been stripped away.

Another one that haunted me long after I closed the book is 'Bokurano'. Kids chosen to pilot a giant robot discover each victory costs one of them their life. The slow unspooling of denial, bargaining, and then grim acceptance is brutal and poignant. Each pilot reacts differently—some become hardened, some regress into childlike selfishness, others find a strange grace in sacrifice. It’s an excellent study in how context and age shape the psychology of facing death.

I’ll also throw 'Goodnight Punpun' into the mix; it’s not always about literal last days, but it’s a masterclass in suicidal thought, self-destruction, and how people rationalize giving up. These stories don’t hand you answers, just raw human moments, and I still think about them when I want a gut-level exploration of mortality.

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