Shadow House Volume 1 drags with Emilico and Kate’s monotonous day-to-day interactions, but the mystery keeps you reading, waiting for answers to unravel.
Shadows House Volume 1 Is Interesting Despite Some Pacing Issues [Manga] Read More »
Love Of Kill Volume 09, created by Fe, ramps up the mystery with some family drama as Ryang-Ha, Nikka, and Ritzland Support joining forces to rescue Chateau.
Love Of Kill Volume 09 Brings In Family Drama To The Mayhem [Manga] Read More »
Banished From The Hero’s Party Volume 2 is a sweet, adorable read that reminds you to be lighthearted and carefree.
Banished From The Hero’s Party Volume 2 Makes You Happy Read More »
For fans of the action, not to worry; Love Of Kill Volume 08 does not skimp on the bloodshed while still giving readers a story—and pair—to cheer on.
Love Of Kill Volume 08 Has Comedy, Violence and Bromance [Manga] Read More »
Chockful of action and identity hijinks, Spy x Family Volume 8 continues to shine with the hilarious, zany family front and center.
Spy x Family Volume 8 Is Cruise Control But Better Read More »
With comedy, battles, and magical girls, Ghost Reaper Girl Volume 2 delves into the world Chloé is now a part of after her viral video battle.
Ghost Reaper Girl Volume 2 Is Superficial, But Gotta Love The Characters Read More »
Anzu and magic fairy Riri’s conflict in Romantic Killer Volume 1 stands out because of Anzu’s relatability, the dialogue, and the drawings.
Romantic Killer Volume 1 Has The Best Comedic Anti-Heroine Read More »
I cannot decide if Dandadan Volume 1 is hilarious or not to my taste. There is a cute story and blossoming friendship amidst the insanity in these five chapters, so I am curious about what future volumes hold.
Dandadan Volume 1 Makes You Laugh and Grit Your Teeth Read More »
With strong characters trapped in a terrifying world, Alice in Borderland Volume 3 ratchets up the violence yet delves into backstory between players in this…
Alice in Borderland Volume 3 Review [Manga] Read More »
As far as manga, there are few in touch with the darker human elements than Junji Ito. Black Paradox is comedic, morbid, and by the end, fatalistic, but though entertaining, knowing nothing about the characters makes it hard to invest in them.
Black Paradox Review Read More »