Volume 1

Grace Field House (ハウス) is the first volume of the The Promised Neverland manga

Cover and Volume Illustration
The cover has the logo of the series in a bright yellow colour at the top. Orphans from the series are standing on a stair case and from left to right theres, Conny, Phil, Norman, Emma, Ray, Gilda, Mark and Don.

Emma appears to be looking to the reader and holding out her hand to them, inviting them into The Promised Neverland

The illustration is that of a hug between Isabella and the main characters Emma, Norman and Ray seemingly before they learned the truth about her and the orphanage

Volume Summary
Emma, Norman and Ray are the brightest kids at the Grace Field House orphanage. And under the care of the women they refer to as "Mom," all the kids have enjoyed a comfortable life. Good food, clean clothes and the perfect environment to learn - what more could an orphan ask for? One day, though, Emma and Norman uncover the dark truth of the outside world they are forbidden from seeing.

Chapters

 * 001: Grace Field House
 * 002: The Way Out
 * 003: The Iron Woman
 * 004: The Best Option
 * 005: She Got Us!
 * 006: Carol and Krone
 * 007: We're Counting on You

Commercial performance
Since Volume 1 was first published in 2 December 2016, there is an estimated total of 24980 copies sold in its opening week (specifically, 3 days), earning the 32nd position in Manga sales in Japan.undefined During the 2nd week, the sales dropped to the 35th place, with an estimated total of 25405 copies sold.undefined As of 2016, there is an estimated total of 49785 copies sold.

Critical Response
The debut volume of the series has received generally positive reviews from critics. Anime News Network's Rebecca Silverman enjoyed the it and said, "Tense pacing, interesting literary connections, art and story work well together, strong plot and foreshadowing.", she gives the art an A-, the story an A, and an overall grade of A-.undefined Dustin Cabeal from Comic Bastards gave a score of 5/5, to Volume 1 as well as Volume 2 and 3, describing there are "too many things to compliment about [the series]".undefined Hey Poor Player's Anthony Pelone gave the volume a 5/5, praising Demizu's art "stunning" and the story to be "Harrowing, but not entirely hopeless".undefined