Reviews for Manchuria Opium Squad Manga

Thank you, Kanoko sensei. Everyone's bright pictures and amazing pictures were both amazing. We clasped hands.

All of the characters are geniuses, and I find both enemies and allies attractive. Everyone on the opium team has some kind of talent, the wording is cool one by one, and while a huge organization with no sense of ethics tries to destroy Shin Opium with numbers and strength, they attack at the last minute like walking a tightrope. There are also many frame breaks that catch my eye, and I can't stop turning the pages due to the brutal production and development. I think the fact that the main character was forced to get carried away by opium production due to his historical background and upbringing also doubles the fun. Keep an eye out for human contradictions and conflicts, a true opium team that doesn't know when they will die, and how the protagonists are at the mercy of endless opium production.

I was completely addicted to it when people recommended it to me. I originally liked Kingdom, so I was excited to learn that the person in charge of drawing was a former Kingdom assistant! The story begins in Manchuria, and it depicts how to expand drug sales channels while overcoming various obstacles, and I couldn't stop turning the page thrilling! There is something that goes well with various illegal drugs, shisha, opioid preparations, etc. handled in medical settings, etc., and it also makes me think about situations where people are forced to become dependent and the social conditions behind drugs. It's a very interesting piece!

No opiates, absolutely. Manchurian violence is rampant. I read it while remembering the movie “The Last Emperor.” The picture and content are scary, but I can't take my eyes off it.

The first 10 or so volumes were so interesting that I wanted to recommend them to everyone. After that, I kept reading it somehow, but it became interesting again. I can't stop it.

Dark suspense revolves around Devil's Grass. This disgusting feeling of demons running amok through such a vast darkness that they can't give me a single word is amazing. It depicts darkness where various ripples seem to come, is that okay? I'm worried, but there are quite a few books out. I wonder if there will be various ripples as it goes until it becomes an animation. A young soldier who lost his eyesight in his right eye is insidiously assaulted by his superior officers and finds the devil's grass. it seems like the underworld is getting better and better, and it's supposed to be a big deal. I wonder where the landing point will go. The further you advance, the thicker and deeper the quagmire becomes.

I remember being engrossed in reading up to about 6 volumes. I wonder if they left after waiting for the continuation? I was surprised at how rough Manchuria was in this period, and although I knew about the deep connection between Manchuria and Japan and 10,000 yen, etc., I was surprised at how messy things were near the border with Russia. I felt the fear of unmaintained land connected to the ground.

Another side of what Japan has done in Manchuria. It's a blockbuster, but it probably won't be made into a movie or a taiga drama... I wonder if the reason Japan lost the war was because the Manchurian army couldn't control opium...

It was this month's power push work, so I read it. Depictions of people falling in love with Aand depictions of people who are forced to smoke Awere horrible. I started making Ace Don because I needed money for my family, but I'm curious about the continuation of how the main character will become the Emperor of Darkness in the future.

The main character smugglers opium with the goal of escaping funds of 10,000 yen to mainland Japan, but as you can see at the beginning, it's a story where he even becomes the dark emperor of Manchuria. The main character competes with the Chinese Mafia and the Kanto Army, but as you know, Japan was defeated and retreated, so the main character shot and won against the Chinese Mafia and took over. I'm wondering how to explain the work that glorifies a battle with the worst and strongest weapon called opium as a “battle for freedom and friends,” but it's often conveyed that it's something you should never touch. It's like an old man Kosaku Shima's dream for a beautiful woman to lead to key points of victory.

Drugs from the time when they were called wartime Manchuria are horrible. That's because even now, there are quite a few dangerous things called drugs or something like that.

The story revolves around the process where the number of friends increases, the trust that develops, family love, professional spirit, etc., so I am so engrossed in reading it that I am addicted to it. However, after all, opium refining is illegal trading, so no matter how moved they are, the main characters and gang are ridiculous villains. However, there is also an enlightening aspect where I think the number of people who read this and want to try true opiates will definitely decrease. I definitely don't want to bridge.

I once again realized the cruelty of human beings and the injustice of war. It's infuriatingly real. Even so, there are stories that draw me in, and I keep reading them.

The first episode that draws you in. I can't stand Isamu's back as he gathers his friends and follows along. Isn't it just ONE PIECE where they cooperate with their peers to justify themselves?

In the puppet nation of Manchuria, they make high-concentration, high-quality opiates and smuggle them in order to counter the Japanese military and the Chinese Blue Army. Violence is absolute opium, violence that destroys humans. It was a work that made me think about whether this is the reality of war...

Even if there is a violent and cruel depiction, it's not like a person slumbers their neck for no reason. The depiction of flying was so shocking that I couldn't help laughing. this is going to break. It deals with matters that haven't often been depicted as dark parts of the times until now, so it's a learning experience. I'm really looking forward to the continuation.