Reviews for Fullmetal Alchemist Manga

It's a work that sticks to me no matter what age you read it. I'm sure people who have been otaku for a long time learned about “Equal Exchange” from Fullmetal Alchemist. There are comical depictions, and there are also those that are really heavy. It's always interesting to read. It's pretty long, so I think it would be a good idea to start with the anime (there are a lot of mogul voice actors, so don't worry), but I still want you to read Arakawa-sensei's works and original works! Personally, I want to be a subordinate of the Armstrong family's older sister. I look forward to working with you.

It was a genuinely interesting work. Anyway, the setting was solid, and the characters were fascinating. There were also sad farewells, and it was a sad setting from the beginning. It finished properly, there was no feeling that it had been extended in vain, and it was a good work.

I was really moved when I learned about Hagaren from the anime, so I bought the manga too! If you like jumping, this is definitely a work I want you to see.

It has been quite a while since the anime of this work was broadcast, so the number of people who don't know may have increased, but it is a very famous and popular work. There are also stories that are interesting, sad, and moving, and make me think quite deeply. I think this is one of the works I want you to read at least once.

No one has a character that can be called a mob, and if there isn't even one person that is active by moving somewhere, you can always read it at peak without losing momentum from the first episode to the final episode of a really completed work that seems to be out of place

The manga and anime are interesting no matter how many times I watch them, and I love them! The drawing and story structure are all wonderful, and it's a one-of-a-kind work!

I don't read many shonen manga, so I was convinced that it was a famous work, but the character settings were good, and since it was a work with solid foreshadowing, it was a work that was more highly evaluated than expected.

I think it brilliantly depicts suffering for living, involving the seven deadly sins of Christianity, “Humans always live at the cost of something, don't forget that,” and the scenes that make you cry even when you reread the themes etc. of Arakawa-sensei's works are the same

I used to watch a lot of anime. The anime was good too, but I'm a manga fan, so I'm happy to be able to read it again.

I love it! The view of the world is amazing, and I love Ed and Al. The development of the story is very deep, and the dark parts of humans are intense, but it makes me cry, it makes me laugh, and I love it anyway!

The elric brothers Edward and brother Alphonse, who have been learning alchemy since they were young, violate the taboo called human body training in order to revive their mother, who was no longer affected by an epidemic. However, refinement failed, and Ed lost all of his left foot in return. Ed uses his right arm in return to take back Al's soul and fix it in his armor. The two embark on a journey to find the Philosopher's Stone in order to regain their lost bodies. I am overwhelmed by the world view of “Hagaren,” which depicts the “view of life and death” and “the definition of human beings” at the root. It's a work I love.

I've been reading it since it was serialized, and I'm addicted to it even if I read it again now! It's fantasy, but I think it's a work so crafted that as I read it, I think it will one day become reality... I recommend it!

I read why from an acquaintance a long time ago! I was pressured to read it. It was really interesting. But it was still being serialized at the time, wasn't it? I wonder how far I've read it? I'm looking back. I'd like to check what happened with Ed and Al at the end. volume 27 is complete, huh? There's still a long way to go. (I've started reading it again from volume 1)

It has become a hugely popular anime, but it is a work that is easy to read even for comics, and there are so many scenes where people are concerned about the story development.