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Innocent Rouge Omnibus Volume 3
Available in English for the first time comes the direct sequel to Shin’ichi Sakamoto’s (#DRCL Midnight Children) manga series Innocent.
The spark of revolution ignites the hearts of the French population.
Thwarted by fate with the calamity that followed the Affair of the Diamond Necklace, Marie-Joseph is determined to confront destiny. When a young blacksmith who advocated for equality was sentenced to death, the populace rose up and rushed the block in an unprecedented uprising. With this emerging new power championing ideals of freedom, the bond between the Sanson siblings begins to waver. Meanwhile, Charles-Henri continues to develop a mechanical means of execution, but just who will be condemned to this instrument of death?
This omnibus edition collects volumes 7–9 of the original Japanese manga series!
For mature audiences.
The spark of revolution ignites the hearts of the French population.
Thwarted by fate with the calamity that followed the Affair of the Diamond Necklace, Marie-Joseph is determined to confront destiny. When a young blacksmith who advocated for equality was sentenced to death, the populace rose up and rushed the block in an unprecedented uprising. With this emerging new power championing ideals of freedom, the bond between the Sanson siblings begins to waver. Meanwhile, Charles-Henri continues to develop a mechanical means of execution, but just who will be condemned to this instrument of death?
This omnibus edition collects volumes 7–9 of the original Japanese manga series!
For mature audiences.
- GenresManga
640 pages, Paperback
Published October 27, 2026
About the author
Shin'ichi Sakamoto
99 books306 followersSakamoto Shin'ichi (坂本眞一) is a Japanese mangaka.
He is mostly famous for his series Innocent and Innocent Rouge.
He is currently working on #DRCL midnight children based on the classic by Bram Stoker.
He is mostly famous for his series Innocent and Innocent Rouge.
He is currently working on #DRCL midnight children based on the classic by Bram Stoker.
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review
October 28, 2026
Third omnibus volume covers vols. 7-9. It’s time for the Revolution. For all the build-up, it’s handled fast; one page for the Storming of Bastille, and then a jump to the execution of the king. In between, Charles-Henri Sanson is involved in developing the guillotine.
Marie-Joseph Sanson sides with the third estate, much to the fury of Charles, who banishes her from the family, and sends his brothers to kill her. They fail. But in the end, Charles too, is made to serve the people as an executioner. But his mind breaks after the death of his younger son, and his eldest son, Henri, has to take over. As the execution of the king draws near, he calls Marie back home with her child, Zéro. Marie is able to break through Charles’s depression and he’s able to handle the execution of the king, his long-time friend, in the end.
Again, an interesting volume. Mostly it’s about Marie and her child whom she’s raising genderless and forcing them to wear an iron mask. But the rest of the family features as well. The timeline is messy like always, jumping back and forth, so that it’s almost impossible to keep up what is happening. Art remains bizarre, macabre and gorgeous.
I received a free copy from Edelweiss in exchange for an honest review.
Marie-Joseph Sanson sides with the third estate, much to the fury of Charles, who banishes her from the family, and sends his brothers to kill her. They fail. But in the end, Charles too, is made to serve the people as an executioner. But his mind breaks after the death of his younger son, and his eldest son, Henri, has to take over. As the execution of the king draws near, he calls Marie back home with her child, Zéro. Marie is able to break through Charles’s depression and he’s able to handle the execution of the king, his long-time friend, in the end.
Again, an interesting volume. Mostly it’s about Marie and her child whom she’s raising genderless and forcing them to wear an iron mask. But the rest of the family features as well. The timeline is messy like always, jumping back and forth, so that it’s almost impossible to keep up what is happening. Art remains bizarre, macabre and gorgeous.
I received a free copy from Edelweiss in exchange for an honest review.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review