Kino's Journey - The Beautiful World 3: The Beautiful World

Kino's Journey - the Beautiful World (Shiomiya) #3

by Keiichi Sigsawa, Iruka Shiomiya (Illustrator), Kohaku Kuroboshi (Designer)

Kino's Journey is about a character named Kino who travels around the world with a talking motorcycle named Hermes. Together they travel to different countries and meet the inhabitants there.
Kino's policy is to only stay three days in every town without exception, saying it's enough time to learn about the each place and moving on to explore the next new place.

Genres: Manga, Graphic Novels, Fantasy, Fiction, Science Fiction, Speculative Fiction, Graphic Novels Manga

180 pages, Paperback

First published February 16, 2018

About the author

Pen name of Keiichi Shigusawa (時雨沢恵一).

Reviews

[Shin Donghae · Rating 4 out of 5]

Terlepas dr serial Kino yg begitu sukses diceritakan oleh Sigsawa sensei, sy selalu mengapresiasi Shiomiya sensei dalam menadaptasikan ke dalam fromat manga. Bagaimana satu tampilan sederhana dari Kino dapat mendeskripsikan banyak hal. Memuaskan.

[Christina · Rating 3 out of 5]

We follow the protagonist on a never-ending road trip where every single place they visit has some kind of quirk (some more openly disclosed than others.) Each visit is certainly thought-provoking and some of them might stay with you for awhile, but know what you're getting into.

[Vibeke Hiatt · Rating 4 out of 5]

I didn't mean to read this all in one sitting, but I couldn't help it.

I love how one simple look from Kino can say so much. The illustrator is immensely talented.

[Aryanna Tunstall · Rating 4 out of 5]

Cute slice of life stories involving a traveler and their talking Motorrad and the wacky towns they visit.

[David Doel · Rating 5 out of 5]

This volume was back to the quality of volume 1. Maybe I'll get volumes 5 through 8 after all.

[Lydiah☾ · Rating 5 out of 5]

this volume was soooooooo good

[Nav · Rating 3 out of 5]

Pretty philosophical, this still goes pretty hard.

[H · Rating 3 out of 5]

A fight to the death for the "right" to become a citizen of a rather dubiously-led country. While mildly entertaining with the different opponents Kino must face, the truest, best part of the book was the talking dog that was at the end for a few pages.