Dear Myself is a Japanese manga written and illustrated by Eiki Eiki, with a sequel, World's End. They are licensed in North America by Digital Manga Publishing which released Dear Myself in August 2006 and World's End in October 2007. They are licensed in France by Asuka and in Germany by Egmont Manga.
Andrea Lipinski, writing for School Library Journal recommended Dear Myself for grades 10 and up, describing it as "a thought-provoking story for mature readers". Danielle Van Gorder, writing about World's End for Mania Entertainment, noted that Eiki Eiki's artistic strength was in her drawings of eyes, but felt that the shifting personalities of the protagonists did not come off as being natural, and that their relationship shifted from being healthy to being "codependent". Holly Ellingwood, writing for Active Anime, enjoyed the "layered character development" of World's End compared to other yaoi manga.Jason Thompson, writing for the appendix to Manga: The Complete Guide, felt that World's End "reaches new depths in Eiki Eiki's glorification of pathological behavior".
World's End, or Worlds End, may refer to:
World's End is a CBBC 2015 drama mystery created by Danny Spring and Diane Whitley and premiered on 28 March 2015. It stars Amy Robbins as Stephanie Morelle and twins Carlos and Marco Esparza as her two sons, Noah and Luke.
American twins Noah and Luke arrive with their mum at a remote castle, where they meet Cat Sharpe (Jade Johnson), Gaia Roberts (Pearl Appleby), AJ Javadi (Vahid Gold), Slim Butt (Sam Glen), and Lexy Winters (Sophia Carr Gomm). They soon discover that they are surrounded by mysteries, and their pasts are all connected. Can they discover the truth before it's too late?
Coordinates: 51°39′07″N 0°06′25″W / 51.652°N 0.107°W
World's End is an area in the London Borough of Enfield, southwest of Enfield Town around Grange Park.
"World's End" is a whimsical name for a dwelling or piece of land considered to be in a remote spot or situated on the boundary of a parish. This World's End lay on the boundary between the parishes of Enfield and Edmonton when it was established in 1777.
World's End Lane runs north-south along the western edge of Grange Park.