The alien invasion has been stopped. Okarun’s got one of his yarbles back. And there seems to be peace in the world for once. Nah, just kidding, well, at least for the last part. It wouldn’t be Dandadan if there
Sometimes I feel like Tsukasa whenever Fly Me to the Moon tries to explain a lot. Perhaps that’s the point, as readers will no doubt compare themselves more with a 1400-year-old immortal than an 18-year-old computer whiz. So when Volume
Outer space seemed like an inevitability for the world of Zom 100: Bucket List of the Dead. After all, Akira and his comrades are quite the outside-the-box thinkers. So it shouldn’t come as a surprise when the gang finds themselves
Warning: The following manga discussed in this review is intended for readers 18 & older. There are two sides of the mujina coin. If you become one, then you lose all human rights, to the point where you don’t exist in
Considering the plethora of strong heroes in Kaiju No. 8, it’s nice to see the ones outside of Kafka and Mina being given the spotlight. Kaiju No. 8: B-Side allows the fans to get a deeper glimpse of how these
The Duck Amuck in Japan crew are recovering from Halloween, but King Baby Duck has a little more energy left in him to do one more trick: a round of "What's in the Box?!" It leads to a plethora of
At long last, Andy returns to Undead Unluck. It’s been hinted for a while that one-half of the manga’s namesake would be just around the corner. But who would’ve guessed that he’d always be in the picture, even when we
Sometimes I get a little worried when a manga goes through the motions way too quickly. When it comes to rom-coms and slice-of-life stories, there has to be a good pace in order for it to stay intriguing. It’s why
It’s interesting whenever a manga decides to take the focus off of the main characters, but it’s even more fascinating when they do it for a long story arc. Colette Decides to Die went one step further in its fourth
When you watch or read something involving aliens, you expect it to be about invasions or intergalactic wars. COSMOS, on the other hand, focuses on insurance claims from UFOs. That’s…certainly something, I guess, but considering it’s from the same guy