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Trigun maximum. 1, Hero returns
Nightow, Yasuhiro
Teen Fiction NIGHTOW
From Publishers' Weekly:
A Western set on a desert planet, this series begins two years after the finale of the original Trigun and chronicles the return of retired super-gunslinger with a heart of gold Vash the Stampede. Vash?s skills are so destructive that he is officially classified as a natural disaster, and once his return is made public, all manner of ordnance-wielding scum come out in an effort to claim the obscenely high bounty on his head. With a priest who carries a human-sized crucifix/machine gun, Vash makes his way from one bullet-riddled conflict to another, each exploit marked with humor. The well-drawn, though occasionally confusing, art manages to strike a delicate balance between the look needed for the Sergio Leone-esque spaghetti-Western-in-space feel and the script?s tongue-in-cheek tone. The story assumes readers are familiar with the original series. That?s not necessarily a bad thing though, since readers are thrown headlong into a unique science fiction environment and left to discover the ins and outs of its workings for themselves. It?s one of the things that make this first volume worth a look for those seeking a bit of light, time-killing manga reading. (June) Copyright 2004 Reed Business Information.
From Library Journal:
This review is not available
Nightow, Yasuhiro
Teen Fiction NIGHTOW
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From Publishers' Weekly:
A Western set on a desert planet, this series begins two years after the finale of the original Trigun and chronicles the return of retired super-gunslinger with a heart of gold Vash the Stampede. Vash?s skills are so destructive that he is officially classified as a natural disaster, and once his return is made public, all manner of ordnance-wielding scum come out in an effort to claim the obscenely high bounty on his head. With a priest who carries a human-sized crucifix/machine gun, Vash makes his way from one bullet-riddled conflict to another, each exploit marked with humor. The well-drawn, though occasionally confusing, art manages to strike a delicate balance between the look needed for the Sergio Leone-esque spaghetti-Western-in-space feel and the script?s tongue-in-cheek tone. The story assumes readers are familiar with the original series. That?s not necessarily a bad thing though, since readers are thrown headlong into a unique science fiction environment and left to discover the ins and outs of its workings for themselves. It?s one of the things that make this first volume worth a look for those seeking a bit of light, time-killing manga reading. (June) Copyright 2004 Reed Business Information.
From Library Journal:
This review is not available
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