D.Gray-man is the story of Allen Walker, who roams a fictional 19th century Earth in search of Innocence, a mysterious substance used to fight demons called akuma.
A mysterious virus has affected the Black Order, turning most among its ranks into zombies! Allen and Lavi are attacked by Count Krory, and Komui, the creator of the virus, must quickly find a vaccine. Amid the chaos, Allen learns that someone else’s memory has been implanted in him?!
Katsura Hoshino ((星野 桂 Hoshino Katsura) was born on April 21, 1980, in Shiga Prefecture, Japan, as the younger of fraternal twin girls and the second of three children. She drew her first manga at twenty-one. In 1998, Hoshino moved to Tokyo. She dreamed of bringing her mother to the city and was able to in 2006.
She made her debut with her comics in July 2003 with the publication of her first manga series Continue and is known for her work, D.Gray-man, which began serialization in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump in May 2004.
Wow, a lot happened, I love this series, please may it never end. Lenalee became very storng and kinda developed a new kind of innocence, General Cross may or may not have been murdered, there is talk of another side to the war, everyone turn into zombies, the entire operation relocates and a new innocence possessor is found, along with the Earl's akuma. I say this every review of this series, but the art is so good. There is not a single plain scene in this entire manga, and that has been going on for every volume so far. And then there's the characters facing threats every minute, and with internal struggles to add to that. Nothing goes right, every, yet they always keep going. Now Allen is being told that he has become the 14th's host, and it's going to be interesting to see how that progresses, especially since Allen hasn't told anyone.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
One of the weaker collections. The first volume ish has a dumb vampire/zombie plot and the beginning of the final volume has an annoying kid who grabs boobs as comic relief which is gross. The main plot is still really good though. I wish the author would focus on it rather than adding small arcs as if to break up the big ones
Well, maybe it's me, but this part somehow felt all over the place and I kept feeling as if I'm missing stuff/stuff got left out without explanation. It got better at the end but in the beginning? Hmmmmm.
There has been a very interesting development regarding Allen and Lenalee. I'm curious to where this will lead.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.