Reviews for APOSIMZ Manga

BLAME! and works by Tsutomu Nihei, famous as the Knights of Sidonia. After all, the sci-fi stuff he draws has a unique flavor, and it's irresistible for people who are irresistible. In this work, battles are spelled out in a decadent, dystopian worldview.

If you like Sidonia, this is a manga you should watch too. I saw the main character in battle (design) somewhere, I felt like I was grinning. The tempo of development was good and it was easy to watch.

I think it's a deep story. The pictures are beautiful, so it's easy to read, or rather, the depiction is easy to convey. It is a work that I personally like and would like to recommend.

I like all of Nihei's works, but they all have different merits. The armor design is also good.

As expected, isn't it? I'm drawn into the story. I like Sidonia too, and I'm glad this one is also easy to read.

This book is deep, so I don't think you'll be able to understand it until you read it carefully. So I'd like to read it properly.

It's a work after Sidonia ended, but since terms used in Sidonia can be seen flickering around, I'm worried about the connection with the story Sidonia. I wonder what will happen to the main character!

BLAME! We've been in a relationship since, but is this film probably about to do Kamen Rider? I think so. I read it while imagining that the era was long after the Knights of Sidonia.

Sidonia ended, and a completely different story began with a similar worldview. When I first read Sidonia, I thought what was this, and it became interesting from the middle, but it was interesting because I could easily get into it just because I understood that view of the world. The reading time wasn't short, but I felt like it was already over just because I thought it was interesting. Actually, it's episode 3, so it's like a prologue. I want to read about 10 volumes at once, but I don't think I'll be able to put up with it

I liked the author's view of the world, and I was really looking forward to the new series. I enjoyed reading the world at full throttle from the beginning, but at the end, I just collected some settings and foreshadowing, and ended up with nothing. I think it was popular, so I think it's hard to think of an end, but what about? There was a separate anime project going on around this time, so I wonder if they decided to put it down because they wanted to concentrate their resources there. I think he is a person who is far more sincere about readers than spreading his hands in many fields and being left untouched by existing works. If anything, they may just pass away and be left unfinished. I think so, but I wish they had written it more carefully. It was a disappointing way to end, as much as I had been looking forward to it.

Sci-fi dark fantasy stuff by Tsutomu Nihei. The setting was as detailed as Sidonia, and it was a great read. However, the picture hasn't changed, and it's a bit difficult for me to see, which is a blemish on the ball.

It was a work I was gradually drawn into and when I noticed it, I was addicted to it. However, it was a pity that it was such a quick way to finish it that made me feel like it was over at the end.

I like the world view. For some reason, I had the impression that I was reading a novel. However, the overall picture was white, making it difficult to grasp the situation and people. I'm still doing my best to understand volume 1, so I'm curious about how the world and story will expand from now on

I'm not good at Nihei-san's paintings, so I've avoided them until now. When I was recommended by someone and read it, I was overwhelmed by the created worldview and read it all at once. Amidst all the novelties, I was able to reach for it instead just by modeling the Titania. I just didn't get to the point where I was addicted... I mean, after all, I'm not good at pictures that seem to have their names on them, so I had a hard time identifying the people anyway. At one point, I suddenly noticed that the character's hair, which should have had black hair, had gone from solid to toned before I knew it, and more and more, who's who? It spurred on me and it was quite stressful. On top of that, the way it ended was pretty messy. Maybe the artist doesn't feel like drawing, or rather, the wrapping is terrible, and the pictures are getting harder and harder to see. If it was just the last volume, I'd give it 2 stars. But I like the view of the world, so the evaluation is the same as when I thought it would be interesting. I think it would be a shame to leave the drawing to someone else.

Tsutomu Nihei's latest work! BLAME! I feel that the touch has changed quite a bit compared to when it was around Biomega. If you read it after going through Sidonia, you can tell the difference in touch. Rather, I wonder if they are intentionally drawing it that way. I wonder if the image of snow is strong, and there are many pale tones with few lines overall and whitish. Also, girls are cute, and the usual sci-fi creatures don't appear very often. The story also progresses for the final goal and continues to fight. A new enemy will appear. The key for both enemies and allies is called a regular doll, and to put it simply, it's a special effects system. The story is a work full of the feeling of Kamen Rider and Shonen Jumping on One Road. It's really easy to read, so I think it's a good entrance for Nihei's works. Of course, Nihei World is alive and well.