Reviews for BAKEMONOGATARI (manga) Manga

The picture is just beautiful. It fits perfectly with the world view of Bakemonogatari, and I am drawn to it from the moment I open the first page. If you are interested after reading this comic, I definitely want you to read the novel version as well.

Although I only watched anime, I really liked Araragi-kun's strange thoughts and the tempo of interaction between the characters, and when I found this book, it was made into a comic! I thought so. For the most part, I didn't expect much from a comicalized one, but I bought this book because the cover was a hit. The content had a tempo similar to the anime, and jokes were also included, so it was even more interesting to read.

The picture is beautiful!!! That alone is worth reading. I'm swayed by characters who have both one habit and two habits when I read it.

I'm a fan of Nishio Ishin, and I read the story series in the order of novel → anime → comic. I loved anime, too, but comics are closer to Nishio Ishin's unique worldview. The pictures are also very beautiful and the portrayals of people are beautiful. The story is full of mysteries, and the past and circumstances of the characters are quite heavy, but they are neutralized by comical and advanced dialogue and unique characters, so I don't really care. Comics have advantages unique to comics, so I definitely want people who only stop at novels and anime to read them.

I was watching novels and anime. I was biased that it would be a bonus comicalization that ended by putting in a beautiful picture and tracing the original story, but comics were interesting because the content was established in comics. It was interesting because it was different from the anime even though it was based on the same original story. I think it's my strong work, but it's nice to be strong without losing out on comic expressions. The artist, who has a reputation for the beauty of his pictures, brought to the forefront that the pictures are beautiful, and that fits into the atmosphere of the story series. I was more satisfied than I was too satisfied because it was written that the lines in the anime were a bit extreme but not pictorially satisfactory. I feel like I've been hit and woke up by the expressions in the picture. I thought the beginning of this series itself was a little difficult to stick with, and I thought comics might be the easiest to understand when it comes to novels, anime, and comics.

After all, Okure's drawing is excellent. I've watched the anime, so I watched it while wondering if it would feel like Death Note with lots of characters, and it was totally easy to read.

The pictures were beautiful, and the mystery-like development where humans and monsters intertwined was interesting.

Nishio sensei x Okure sensei! What a great deal for me!! I would like to have all the volumes ready now. The comics have many illustrations and are easy to understand and read. I recommend Senjogahara-san. cute.

The unique wording and conversation spaces are expressed in delicate and powerful pictures, and it couldn't be better. The Shaft feeling I saw in the anime was fused with Gregie's World, and even though the content was so addicted to it that I memorized it word for word at the earliest, I was able to encounter new fun and excitement. It really is a great work.

I know and read it from anime, but the pictures are really beautiful, and they have a different appeal from anime, so it's interesting. Araragi-kun's facial art, which comes out with his overwhelming drawing power, is also fascinating.

The unity between the picture, story, and characters is amazing! It's great to be able to see this story in this picture.

I originally read it from a novel, and conversely, I didn't read it because I didn't like the story changing when the manga came out later, but I recommend this Bakemonogatari manga because the parts that were kept short in the novel are drawn in detail.

It was awesome! After all, it's just popular, isn't it? I came in from the anime, so I was curious to read it

I'm a fan of Mr. Ogure Takehito, and I bought them all: Majin, Tenjo Tenza, Air Gear, and Biogue Trinity. The precise handwriting by Mr. Ogure Korehito is unrivaled, but unfortunately, the story gradually becomes so epic that it is often impossible to collect. In that respect, I'm really looking forward to this work, which has a solid original story.

The pictures are unusually beautiful and full of dialogue. Even if you feel uncomfortable at first, it would be great if you get used to it.

Bakemonogatari x Ogure Koreto are a perfect match. I only know the adaptation from the anime, but apart from the strong image of Shaft, Mr. Ogure's view of the world came out properly, and I enjoyed reading it even though I understood the story. I liked Hachikyuji in the anime, but Kanbara is my favorite in the manga version. It's really cute already! At this rate, I also want to read Kure Monogatari with pictures by Mr. Ogure.

The illustrations are beautiful, and the view of the world is interesting. I recommend starting with a light novel, but I feel like comics are easier to imagine and understand

I haven't read the novel version, but I still enjoy it. I recommend it.

Works comicalized by Mr. Ogure Koreto, the author of Air Gear, Tenjo Tenka, etc. of Nishio Ishin's Bakemonogatari series