a strange and intriguing book to start 2025, I mostly like it. I liked the art (very very beautiful), I liked thinly veiled horror, I like the themes of repressed homosexuality (that's what it is right?). I was genuinely wrapped in the intrigue so I was puzzled by the abrupt ending and I'm not sure what to make of it but in any case, very enjoyable
for my week off, i decided to reread and catch up with kaiju #8, ultimately i think it's a good manga, it's an enjoyable read with interesting characters maybe too many of them?) with an intrigue going at break neck speed (which seems to be a standard for shonen nowaday).
It's not doing anything extraordinary, it's pretty basic actually but it's fun and i want to see what happens next.
P.s : maybe it's just me being anti-military but the action does take place within the military and i can't help but wriggle my nose because it does have rancid nationalistic/conservative vibes at times lol
bien documenté, intéressant, émouvant et bien dessinée, les deux histoires présentées ont du mal à fusionner de manière cohérente. le parallèle des 2 récits ne fonctionne qu'à demi, peut-être aurait-il fallut choisir l'un ou autre.
in this novel, we are thrust in the midst of a domestic thriller/drama through the lense of frank szawtoski an everyman, who is inviting to his estranged daughter's marriage to an ultra wealthy heir, from there everything unravel.
I liked the characters (tho I had a hard time with Tammy especially the way she would switch up) the premise is very intriguing and I found myself having a hard time putting it down (much like his previous book), the ending may have been lackluster and abrupt but also made sense for the main character and I did empathize with his struggles as a father.
it's a good thriller which touch upon the dazzling world of the ultra rich but also and how far you're willing to go for your child.