Reviews for The Darwin Incident Manga

Recently, when I was searching for a protagonist whose actions and lines were cool and exciting, I came across Charlie. Among the main characters in recent comics, Charlie seems even cooler. It also makes me feel refreshed like watching a Marvel hero, and there's also a sense of security. But it's scary when you actually exist, so it's scary and cool.

At first, I thought it was a comic with a strong message when something like vegan appeared. So I read a lot of past works such as Pantyhose, but I don't really feel that kind of awareness. There are also places that are a bit anarchy, but my personal impression is that the author thought through the settings, and then the image was like being able to move the characters without permission. Rather than posting the author's thoughts, it's like drawing exactly how this character moves and thinks like this. Extremely free without being bound by thought. I'm enjoying wondering what would happen if I had this kind of setting up. If you include that meaning, you can enjoy it as pure entertainment. It's already amazing when you think about such ridiculous settings, but you can enjoy what happens when the message is weak. The message is really strong, but maybe I just don't understand it due to my lack of abilities. It's a very difficult comic to review, and after reading the first volume, I recommended it to people, but it's difficult to say which one I recommend. You can sneak through places that also have a naive side, and what would inspire you to come up with the idea for this kind of work? Maybe that kind of thing is interesting.

The taboo idea of humanism is also surprising, but the pleasant character of the main character, Charlie, was very attractive. People throw selfish interest, awe, and malice at Charlie, who is a person and is alien to us who is not a human being. I was really impressed by their cool responses, which got to the heart of their questions. It's intelligent, cynical, and simple. How will he, who is stronger than a chimpanzee and smarter than a person, deal with crises that are being attacked one after another by terrorist organizations that have attracted public attention and are filled with harmful intentions? It's still volume 1, but it's already interesting. The fact that vegan thought was tailored to the idea of extreme terrorism was also fresh and suggested. I'm also curious about the little mystery part. The next volume is also a must buy right away.

This work highlights some of the problems faced by modern society. I seriously think humans are cruel and fearsome creatures.

What are humans, what are you, what do you eat, and what do you live with? A story about beating various bodies. Even if I think about it, it's hard to get an answer, but... severe trials that happen one after another for Charlie and Lucy, who want to live peacefully. I wonder what it really is to live. It's going to be an anime this season, so I'm looking forward to that too.

Humans will also become extinct in a few thousand years, and the general framework is that you don't have to think about the extent to which your individual mind and philosophy will influence future generations according to that providence. Nevertheless, we readers think that we want to leave a better world to future generations and that we should leave it behind. It's very instinctive, and I think it's a verbalized utopia. But utopia that can't be verbalized is the most appropriate comic, and it's a comic that makes me think I want to express it.

Rather than humanism, this is a story about vegan thought. It doesn't depict the circumstances of how vegan terrorists came to have that idea, and it's not depicted as a former soldier or former ISIS so that they can sympathize with the vegan side, but it depicts a white person who runs a diner as a racist, and I'm curious about what the author makes Charlie say.

The content is even amazing, probably because it was inspired by Darwin, the author of. Hmm, that's deep. The human pansies also feel at least somewhat sad.

Set in America, this is a comic about animal ethics, which is currently a hot topic, such as vegans. Not only are you worried about the continuation, but it also deals with social issues, so I think it's a comic that makes you think.

It became a hot topic for a while, so many of you are probably familiar with it. The method of daring to use elements with strong fictional colors to make metaphors for reality is not that rare for caricature comics. However, this work deals very delicately with a bold setting with half a human and a chimpanzee as the main characters. This unusual setting doesn't make you laugh with your nose saying it's “ridiculous,” and it's established as entertainment rather than content that is so bitter that it just makes my heart burn. This moderation is a wonderful statement. Nonetheless, I think it's a theme or content that selects people, so I can't give it a high evaluation for everyone... just preface it with personal preferences, but even so, with the thought that I definitely want people to read it ☆ 4

The message is so strong that I even feel afraid. There are many questions raised where no conclusion can be drawn about what is the correct answer, so my thoughts go around and I go back to the same place again. When no one can decide on the correct answer, how does it end in the end? Something I'm worried about. I think there are areas where I personally should never commit a crime. I even feel like modern times where clones even exist even though they are supposed to be, it's still a safe zone. I don't know if it will be hundreds or thousands of years from now, but if humans are still alive, I usually think that people will surely want to do something that no one has achieved in thousands of years, even if such humane ideas don't matter, and the desire unique to people who want to know goes away. I think humans are like that.

It's a “manga” I've never seen before! Like American comics, like Western movies... In a good sense, it's a sensibility not typical of Japanese people. The stage is America. The main character is Charlie, half human and chimpanzee called Humanzee. We will develop everything from grand issues such as terrorism and human rights to familiar topics such as friends and family. By looking through Charlie's eyes, human common sense is shaken, new perspectives are born, and it makes me think. If you write it this way, it may seem like a somewhat sermon work or an enlightening work, but it's really entertaining! The action scenes unique to Charlie's Humanity are impressive, and Lucy from “Yin Kya” acts as a guide for readers, or rather, provides a good balance. Looking at the depiction of the hierarchy of American schools, I feel relieved and hopeless that every country is the same... (crying)

An evolution that goes even further than Darwin's theory of evolution. Whether it's really an evolution, I'm excited about the new story, and at the same time sad, but I can't help but worry about whether it will become a problem...

Originally, I don't think it would be good to modify animals. You think it would be blasphemy against God to give birth to Humanity, which combines human and animal genes.

Charlie is a boy born of humans and chimpanzees. I'm looking forward to the unpredictable completion of his future, who has excellent intelligence and physical abilities