Reviews for Attack on Titan Manga

This review contains spoilers. At first, I thought it was an impactful work where just a giant appeared, but as the volume went on, the mystery and story deepened, and at the end I was moved by the message of the work! I definitely want you to read this work to the end!!

This review contains spoilers. At first, I thought it was a comic about Humanity vs. Giants, but later it was actually a human race and the title was collected later, so as I read it, I thought I was Humanity vs. Humanity. There was no end and it got better, but in the end, history repeats itself, and I let you know that exactly this kind of thing won't go away

This review contains spoilers. In this day and age, the beliefs of each work that everyone should read create conflict. What's right and what's wrong? Making decisions unilaterally keeps people away from coexistence

This review contains spoilers. Attack on Titan is very interesting. It's a story about Eren Yeager joining the Survey Corps and defeating the Giants. It's interesting that various Giants can appear

This review contains spoilers. If humans can produce works like this, I'm sure they'll even be able to create true peace. I want to get out of the woods by making time for more people to read and think. But it's human nature to repeat things, so there's probably a final page. It was a great work. It's definitely the most wonderful story I've come across.

This review contains spoilers. I think it was a work that thoroughly depicted brainwashing education and an endless chain of hatred and strife, as if showing contemporary international issues. From fights between people and giants, to fights between people. From the battle between Paradis Island and Mare, to battles between the protagonist and his former friends. I felt so sad that the boy who wanted freedom more than anyone else ended his short life far from freedom than anyone else. The sight of not being able to talk to anyone, being torn by waves of memories of many people, and almost losing sight of its sense of self was a captive bird itself that had lost sight of how to fly. However, I was relieved to see my former friends hoping for peace and making an effort to make peace. Eren's friends can overcome any kind of difficulty. The Survey Corps says it will continue to advance no matter how difficult it is. One worrisome thing is that it has been suggested that another tragedy could occur in a city that was decadent due to the destruction of buildings, where the boy and dog headed. The place where Eren's tomb tree grew extremely large was very similar to the place where the founder Ymir gained the power of the Giants. It's a depiction of how Eren risked her own life, betrayed her friends, made her beloved Mikasa choose to kill herself, and even though she freed the power of the giants from the Ymir people, that power might awaken again. I thought this was the end where what Eren had done would come to naught, and that it wouldn't be very rewarding. I was wondering if the chain of tragedies would be repeated. It was a work that incorporated various themes into the battle, and the discussion progressed unavoidably. I have nothing but gratitude for being born in an era where I was able to watch this work in almost real time. It's a work I want to look back at from the beginning again. There are many scenes that are grotesque and make you want to cover your eyes, but it was a really good work.

This review contains spoilers. I was drawn in. Even though it's still one volume, I was able to read the heavy sekaikan from Teishiryo, and I'm really looking forward to the future. The characters were also fascinating. However, there are some depictions of people dying or bloodshed at this point, so please be careful if you don't like it. If you don't mind these, be sure to read them.

This review contains spoilers. I happened to watch the anime OP on YouTube last year, and even though Attack on Titan = Enemy was an image of a story about Giants, it was an OP that paid homage to the nuclear explosion or World War II, huh? What kind of story is Attack on Titan? I was curious and watched all the episodes. I regret why I haven't read it until now. It's my favorite work now.

This review contains spoilers. The first time I read it was around the time volume 2 went on sale, and when I heard some kind of worldview from an acquaintance, I rolled up volume 1 in a flash. There are giants outside the wall, and they eat humans. When the main character heard that he wanted to destroy it, he thought, “That's impossible, isn't it?” In fact, at the beginning of volume 1, the soldier said, “No results were obtained,” and they stopped there first. I thought such recklessness was impossible, so I couldn't stand the depiction any more cruel and gave up reading. Then time passed, and the anime started broadcasting, and I started watching this world again, and Eren was eaten and said, “Huh? Is this a protagonist rotation system? What do you mean?” After being puzzled, I became addicted to this work in earnest, and when I noticed it, it became a book book, and finally into the main magazine group. I remember very well when I said, “That's impossible,” so when I actually swept away the giants outside the wall and saw the ocean, I was deeply moved from the bottom of my heart. Even though it's a comic story, when Ellen and the others, who kept progressing, achieved it, I thought it was something people who thought it was impossible would never do. In the beginning, in the confrontation with the Giants, I was shaken by the fact that “entrusting meaning to the next living person” even if it was impossible to achieve it alone or in one era, and it made me think deeply about the hostile feelings instilled in the environment where Kaya and Gabi were born and raised in the Malle edition, and the chain of hatred where “my mother didn't do anything” even if history was the case. What I personally like is the scene where Elvin and Hanji each express their weakness and true intentions to Levi when the kids aren't watching. The people who usually take command of everyone weakly uttered words like they wanted to retreat from the front line, and there were times when Levi scolded them, but I could see that they had the same human touch and painful feelings as citizens and junior soldiers who expressed dissatisfaction in any position, and that's why the two people who were excited from there were so cool. Finally, an additional episode was added to the final episode of this magazine in the final volume of the book. Reading it made me feel like I couldn't do it. What did Eren do, and what did Armin and the others stand up after that? Why do humans keep doing the same thing over and over again, and is there no perfect solution? But this is a vivid sense of humanity, and as Mikasa said “this world is cruel” from the beginning, I think it's the unblurred work called Attack on Titan.