Eden Cooper:Killer's in the wood
- Genre： Fantasy
- Author： rcjune28
- Translator：
- Status： Ongoing
- Rating(4.3 / 5.0) ★
Dedicated to her career as a detective, Eden Cooper must find out what's behind the killings in Willowbrook. Almost everyday, bodies are found in the woods and they all have one thing in common, a strange bite mark or scratch. In a bid to unravel the mystery behind these deaths, Eden comes across an attractive stalker, Lowell Keelin. Lowell is a Werewolf who claimed Eden was his mate and him stalking her was just to protect her. It took Eden a while to understand who or what he was protecting her from but by then, pieces came together and they led to Lowell being the killer. Initially growing feelings for a humorous and attractive Lowell, Eden felt betrayed that she had fallen in love with a serial killer and vowed to put him behind bars. Lowell however insists on being innocent. Who is the killer in the woods?
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Compared to "To Terra," it doesn't quite measure up. Nevertheless, on its own terms, it's still an entertaining story with classic old-school manga art and a few intriguing concepts and twists. Unlike "To Terra," the narrative is infused with a sense of mystery throughout, which helps maintain suspense and engaging character dynamics as you're eager to discover what happens next. For the most part, I found the paneling straightforward and easy to follow, though there were occasions where I had to revisit a page to fully comprehend the events unfolding.
The book lacks chapters; it's essentially one continuous storyline. There are instances—two or three—at least, where the narrative jumps in time or location, which can feel somewhat abrupt and require a moment to process, but nothing overly challenging.
By the end of the story, there are some debatable themes involving two characters, but I believe these may be nods to certain religious texts that tend to raise questions when human populations are restricted. The book itself acknowledges through its in-world characters that these themes are indeed questionable.
Overall, it was enjoyable but not exceptional. I think it's worth reading, provided you approach it with the right expectations. Similar to other manga from the past, I suspect some aspects of the story might have been hindered by awkward translation.
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