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Channel: Comics Should Be Good! @ Comic Book Resources » Michelle Smith
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Blue Moon Reviews — The Devil’s Trill

The Devil’s Trill By Sooyeon Won NETCOMICS, 248 pp. Rating: 13+ Score: B- The Devil’s Trill collects two supernatural stories by Sooyeon Won, creator of the more well-known manhwa, Let Dai. In the...

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Blue Moon Reviews — Goong: The Royal Palace, Vol. 1

Lately, I’ve fallen in love with manhwa (comics from Korea) in a big way. The latest specimen to please me is Goong: The Royal Palace, originally an ICE Kunion title but now being released by Yen...

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Blue Moon Reviews — A.I. Revolution, Vol. 1

A.I. Revolution is the story of a high school girl and her male robot companion. Unlike another series with a superficially similar premise, this one’s actually pretty good. A.I. Revolution, Vol. 1 By...

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Blue Moon Reviews — Kaze Hikaru, Vols. 1-2

I was a big fan of Rurouni Kenshin, purchasing every volume of the manga as it was released and watching every episode of the anime, even including the terrible filler ones towards the end. When Kaze...

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Blue Moon Reviews — Black Cat, Vols. 1-2

Black Cat is a series I missed while it was coming out (the twentieth and final volume was released in May) but recommendations by trusted reviewers compelled me to check it out. I’m glad I did, since...

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Blue Moon Reviews — Summer Fun with Shonen Jump

In this column I take a look at four entries from VIZ’s Shonen Jump/Shonen Jump Advanced line-up, with mixed results. On the agenda are Tegami Bachi, Gin Tama, Waqwaq, and Naruto. Tegami Bachi: Letter...

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Blue Moon Reviews — Little Fluffy Gigolo PELU, Vol. 1

Meet Pelu. This cute and fluffy little guy is actually an alien and he’s come to earth with one goal in mind… makin’ babies. Little Fluffy Gigolo PELU, Vol. 1 By Junko Mizuno Last Gasp, 172 pp. Rating:...

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Blue Moon Reviews — Silent Möbius: Complete Edition, Vol. 1

The influential sci-fi manga Silent Möbius is back in a new edition from UDON Entertainment, featuring “a new UDON translation, the restoration of the traditional right-to-left reading format, as well...

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Blue Moon Reviews — Black Blizzard

You might know the name Yoshihiro Tatsumi from its frequent appearance on lists of Eisner nominees, including this year’s candidates for the Eisner Hall of Fame. He didn’t start out penning...

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Blue Moon Reviews — Saturn Apartments, Vol. 1

In this low-key, dystopic sci-fi story, a boy named Mitsu takes up his missing father’s occupation as a window washer in the hopes that it will yield answers about his disappearance, or maybe just life...

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Blue Moon Reviews — Afterschool Charisma, Vol. 1

Sigmund Freud. Florence Nightingale. Napoleon Bonaparte. These are not merely the names of eminent historical figures. They are also the names of students at a certain high school. These children are...

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Blue Moon Reviews — Darker Than Black

Based on the anime by the same name, this two-volume series (collected in an omnibus edition) depicts a side mission of the series’ main character, Hei. The characters are pretty interesting and the...

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Blue Moon Reviews — Bakuman, Vol. 1

The creators of the best-selling manga Death Note have reunited for Bakuman, a series about two middle schoolers trying to make it in the manga-publishing world! Bakuman, Vol. 1 Story by Tsugumi Ohba,...

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Blue Moon Reviews — Cross Game, Vol. 1

The back cover really says it best: “Cross Game is a moving drama that is heartfelt and true, yet in the brilliant hands of manga artist Mitsuru Adachi, delightfully flows with a light and amusing...

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Blue Moon Reviews — Two by Natsume Ono

The manga of Natsume Ono, brought to American shores by VIZ Media, has been enjoying critical acclaim over the past year. Danielle Leigh reviewed the first two Ono releases—the stand-alones not simple...

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Blue Moon Reviews — Bokurano: Ours 1-2

One summer, fifteen kids innocently wander into a nearby seaside cave. There they meet a strange man who invites them to play an exciting new game piloting a giant robot to defeat enemies. To play the...

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