
The Moon Goddess's She Alpha
- Genre: Fantasy
- Author: Starry_Nephira
- Translator:
- Status: Ongoing
- Rating(4.3 / 5.0) ★
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I really want to read more of this book.
Marvelous work Author.
Absurdity: 10
Enjoyment: 5? (Negative points for boredom, but positive points for the sheer curiosity of seeing just how absurd it gets)
Boring: 10 (Part of this stems from the dense text on each page, which makes the manga feel twice as long)
Characters: 2 (I felt no connection to any of the characters. Ominae Yu was fairly one-dimensional, with his desire to attend school standing out despite being a "super strong super soldier")
Plot: 7 (Objectively, the plot deserves a 7. The concept isn't groundbreaking, but there's no overarching storyline. Each arc feels like a chaotic patchwork.)
Art: 6-7? (Art isn't a priority for me; I focus more on storyline, characters, and enjoyment. That said, Spriggan's art is likely above average, though I lack a refined scale for evaluating it.)
Overall, it's a 5. Read it if you're intrigued by its craziness or if you enjoy politics and secret organizations.
If you're the type who can sit down and enjoy action-packed movies like Indiana Jones, Predator, Rambo, or The 6th Day, this manga will likely resonate with you. It's not meant to be taken overly seriously, and if you're searching for a deeply touching storyline with masterful development, you might want to look elsewhere.
However, if the idea of a sci-fi Indiana Jones adventure filled with crazy mythological relics (and some intriguing facts along the way) sounds fun and engaging, then this is definitely for you. Just suspend your disbelief and enjoy the ride! There's plenty of good humor sprinkled throughout the books, and the artwork during intense or pivotal moments is truly fantastic. On the art front, the cover and color pages at the beginning of the books are, unfortunately, the *worst* examples of the art style. I'm puzzled as to why they were chosen, as they often appear "off" compared to the actual art within the book.
There is a loose overarching storyline that does come together in the final volumes, but the series is more episodic in nature, orbiting around the main plot before diving into it at key moments. You do get to learn about each of the major Spriggans, and by the end, you'll have a solid understanding of their backstories.
I found this to be an excellent choice for mixing things up between my more serious manga or book reads. It offers laughs, explosions, monsters, interesting concepts, and impressive art. Embrace it for what it is, and you'll have a great time. If you take your manga very seriously, though, you might not enjoy it as much.
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