Storie che i soldati si scambiano. Storie che mutano radicalmente rispetto al punto di vista di chi narra, aggiungendo, ciascuna, un tassello del puzzle. Per venire a capo di un mistero insolubile. Dal mondo de L'attacco dei giganti, una raccolta di 16 racconti - e quattro, triplice, misteriosi "casi investigativi" - con protagonisti Eren e compagni.
Hajime Isayama (諫山 創 Isayama Hajime, born 1986) is a Japanese manga artist from Ōyama, Ōita. His first and currently ongoing serial, Attack on Titan, has sold over 22 million copies as of July 2013. He has mentioned Tsutomu Nihei, Ryōji Minagawa, Kentaro Miura, Hideki Arai and Tōru Mitsumine as artists he respects, but stated that the manga that had the biggest influence on him was ARMS.
The second half of the stories were substantially more interesting than the first half. I think my biggest issue is I like in theory the ability to spend some downtime with these characters, but it just takes facts we already know (Hange likes working on Titans, Sasha is food obsessed, Mikasa wants to protect Eren, etc.) and reiterates them without giving us anything more.
I can’t believe some of these stories are published?! Still didn’t really enjoy the writing style, you often don’t know who’s talking if there’s multiple people in a room but it’s always comforting to read these cute stories when it’s only 3ep of season 4 part 2 left
while they may not have huge implications for the main storyline, i love these small insights into the characters and their relationships/personalities/motivations despite how silly some of the stories, scenarios, and situations are
Was a bit of a slog to get through. It is good material for the AOT obsessed pining for more content. I did enjoy the multi-perspective mystery stories.
*going to use this as a review for both books as I can't find the first collection of short stories*
Short stories 1: Pretty decent. I always love small glimpses into the lives of characters. What can I say, it's what makes them more interesting and human. The dreams were all sad, but no suprises there. It's nice to see the thoughts of the side characters, and it adds a new insight. However, I'm not sure if it's the translation, but the writing was choppy and didn't flow nicely sometimes.
Short stories 2: After the depressing mess that is season 4, it is nice to return to the days when all of them were alive and (somewhat) happy.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.