Reviews for Solo Leveling-Full Color Manga

This review contains spoilers. It's quite a long film, but it's a work that even women can enjoy. It's originally from Korea, so the translation may be unnatural, but as the story progresses, it's exciting that mysteries about the main character's father and gate are unraveled more and more.

This review contains spoilers. This is a story about Pepe Yo Hunter, who by accident only knows the secret to leveling up himself, and he levels up steadily. I was moved by the kindness of the protagonist, who earns money while reluctantly.

This review contains spoilers. In order to earn money for her mother's hospitalization expenses, it is a work where the protagonist, who is the weakest hunter, clears challenges one after another and levels up, and before you know it, you are drawn in and cheered for it.

This review contains spoilers. The main character was fascinating, and I enjoyed reading it. As the story progressed, I felt like it became more and more interesting. I'm glad there were scenes that made me feel refreshed while reading it.

This review contains spoilers. Recently, I've had many opportunities to read works by Korean artists, and all of them are beautiful in full color. I feel like they're making good use of digital. The main character of this work is a hero for the time being, but he has a dark hero flavor, and in reverse proportion to getting stronger and stronger, he becomes a cool character. Maybe it's unavoidable that if you acquire powers that surpass human intelligence, your sense of humanity will fade?? There is also an opinion that it is an anti-Japanese manga. The stage was replaced by Japan for translation, but it was originally Korea, and it seems that DFN, the country that put Cha Cha in there, is Japan. The role is to trick Korean hunters and try to destroy the top hunters, but on the contrary, they are in a painful situation. However, even when I read it based on that, I didn't even think it was anti-Japanese. Apart from the fact that the “troublesome country” drawn by Korean artists is Japan... I mean, well, normal? But... they might be like each other... in W American movies, the villain is always the same as the Soviet Union, and the villain in Europe is the German Third Reich, so I felt that they just set it according to the template without thinking too much. Rather, the writer agreed, didn't he? When translating, the main character was Japanese or fictional country names were used. Well, if it's overtly, it might not be popular in Japan, and I wonder if it can't be helped.

This review contains spoilers. At first, I heard this title, and I was wondering if the main character was a heretic who was different from the others, but when I started reading it, I understood that he was a solid character who cooperated properly with his friends and fought, so it's the type of work I like.