Even though Remi didn’t like his new body, judging from the way that Emelia was continually eyeing him and the little stars in her eyes, Peppa the pig was a real ladykiller! ( ⚆ _ ⚆ )
Axel was supposed to be taken and locked somewhere. Maybe a stinking dungeon or a box deep under the sea. Because, wtf will a wedding day which is meant to be a happy day be ruined ... Rubbish scum bag. I'm cheering for my Cana ...️
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.
Popular Reviews
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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