Termino este volumen que había empezado hace cierto tiempo luego abandoné para concentrarme en otras lecturas.
El arte de la serie es un poco básico para mi gusto. Por ejemplo, en muchos cuadros, no se dibujan las caras de los personajes secundarios. Algunos diálogos también se sienten un poco forzados. Veremos si esto se modifica en otros volúmenes. Shimazaki sigue tratando de reintegrarse a la sociedad, pero la vida no es tan sencilla. El gobierno y sus antiguos colegas le pisan los talones.
Seguiré leyendo, pero por ahora lo considero más una serie categoría B. No está mal, tampoco es maravilloso.
It's a bit too gritty for my taste. The kind cafe owners (must say, I REALLY dislike the artwork for them) have a stupid son that is easily scammed and ends up getting held ransom. I consider the toe worth it if he learns a lesson.
I don't know what the message is supposed to be here. They keep telling Shimazaki that he must not choose violence, but...then all the situations don't give him a lot of choice. I was particularly unhappy about where it ended in the battle with the anti-personnel agents - he took a bullet so they didn't accidentally kill their daughter (or IS that really their daughter?) and they're still pursuing him. It's just...where does it all end? As they said before, with this kind of terrorist organization, they can't stop it, they can only manage it as best they can. Well, that's realistic but rather depressing while reading.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Equally as good as the first volume. This time we focused a lot more on the present than his past. The pacing was great. For this to be a slice of life manga, there’s never a dull moment. Even something that might seem mundane will have a larger payoff as the story goes on. The action sequences were drawn with such fluidity that it was like seeing a still frame from an anime.