Kaibutsu Oujo |
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Des alternatives:
English: Princess Resurrection
Japanese: 怪物王女
Auteur:
Mitsunaga, Yasunori
Taper:
Manga
Volumes:
20
Chapitres:
87
Statut:
Finished
Publier:
2005-06-25 to 2013-02-26
Sérialisation:
Shounen Sirius
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4.0
(4 Votes)
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Des alternatives:
English: Princess Resurrection
Japanese: 怪物王女
Japanese: 怪物王女
Auteur:
Mitsunaga, Yasunori
Taper:
Manga
Volumes:
20
Chapitres:
87
Statut:
Finished
Publier:
2005-06-25 to 2013-02-26
Sérialisation:
Shounen Sirius
But
4.0
4 Votes
|
0.00%
100.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
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0 En train de lire
0 Veux lire
0 Lis
Sommaire
Werewolves, demons, monsters, vampires. All these ferocious creatures are afraid of the same thing: the beautiful Princess Hime, an awesome warrior who fights off the forces off evil with a chainsaw and a smile. Not only does she look great in a tiara, she has magical powers that allow her to raise the dead. She's a girl on a mission, and with the help of her undead servant and a supercute robot, there's no creature of darkness she can't take down!
(Source: Del Rey)
(Source: Del Rey)
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Kaibutsu Oujo review
This is a manga I fell in love with over time. I really liked the anime and I'm sure that only fans of this manga can like the anime counterpart. As a big fan of this series, I can tell you that the two are completely different drinks in terms of the tone of the story and character development.
STORY: Reading the synopsis of the manga on the back of the first volume will probably not draw many people in. If anything, volume 1 is kind of flat, mainly introducing characters and a very loose explanation to what's really going on plotwise. Mostly the beginning chapters are about Hiro, the male lead, trying to cope life as a semi-immortal servant to a seemingly heartless woman who torments him. This only really lasts for the first volume and serves as a great harbringer for what follows in later volumes. It gets so much better in volume 2, introducing new siblings into the Royal War and other enemies and alliances. While it hasn't consistantly hit a linear storyline just yet, I really like the homages to a lot of classic horror movie monsters like werewolves, vampires, the headless horseman, and even the Lochness Monster. ART: The character designs are very detailed, especially Hime and Sherwood's dresses. There's an incredible amount of shading and lighting into their outfits, which looks really good. This surpised me, because I really don't like the goth look, but Hime is pretty sexy. The rest of the characters look good, but don't really stand out as much as Hime. Maybe Riza, who has a terrific set of abs, and Reiri the vampire girl who dons a sailor fuku, so she offers some modest fan service. The monsters all look pretty damn good, as well as the violence, the dark atomsphere and shadowy backgrounds are a welcome contrast the otherwise bright and sometimes whimsical air of some of the anime episodes. CHARACTER: I think I geeked out over Hime enough in my anime review, so I'll try to expend a little exposure to other aspect the manga offers. One of the major gripes I had with the anime was changing Hiro from a Blood Warrior to a Royal Guard with the Flame of Life (in retrospect, the "flame of life" makes a little sense, but that knowledge is key to the plot, so I can't spoil it). Hiro as a Blood Warrior intensifies the bond he has with Hime and this is evident as he grows little by little throughout the story to want to fight for her and protect her. Early on he's there to just get kicked around, but it's hinting that he can become more of a fighter. I'm not sure, but it's kept me intrigued so far. Riza Wildman is my second favorite character in the story, even if she looks like a female clone of Kyo in Fruits Basket. She and Reiri play well off each other, as vampires and werewolves are bitter enemies. Sherwood is a fun little imp of a sister who I wish was in some of the eariler chapters more, but I enjoy her appearances nonetheless. Hime's other siblings are introduced in later volumes, but haven't yet had much time to shine, but it will happen eventually, we're only up to volume 7 here in the States. ENJOYMENT: I think once you get past the first volume, it's pretty easy to enjoy this title. The theme early on is kind of "Fight this monster" by the chapter and keeping an eye on the weird array of weapons Hime uses in battle. Some of the dialouge is a little rocky and conversations seem awkward. I'm never sure if it's a bad translation or if it was written that way. An overuse of ellipses can be a little jarring, but I'm being a bit technical. The fights are pretty good and well drawn and anticipating more character exposition and interaction with the other siblings has kept me interested in this title. OVERALL: After a clumsy first volume, this one does get more interesting, and it only gets better by the chapter. The art improves significantly, and the supernatural element of the story and characters are actually pretty unique and original, and Hime is just awesome on her own to keep me reading. All in all, not a super must-buy, but if you're looking for a manga title with a really strong female lead, or maybe a good supernatural shonen title, you should check it out. |
Kaibutsu Oujo review
KAIBUTSU OUJO (Monster Princess) manga is about a guy named HIRO who after death is resurrected by a Monster Princess named LILIANE. HIRO's very main purpose as a servant is to safeguard "Hime", but because of being weak he is only capable to act as a shield to protect LILIANE. There are many other main characters in LILIANE's royal family like a werewolf, Vampire, Android Human, Hiro's sister SAWAWA. LILIANE will have to fight with her siblings for the throne. Its like a survival game.
Just like the anime, every chapter here shows different events/situations for survival in LILIANE's royal life when HIRO becomes her servant. Even though this is not a "romance" Manga, the main character HIRO tries to close this master-servant relationship with HIME. So one can find plenty of adorable moments between the two main leads which are equivalent to the Romantic moments fans want. I like this manga because of its abundance in Characters, Clever Female Protagonist, survival aspect, special moments, somewhat ecchi moments with COMEDY. I was captivated by the Onee-san type characters like SAWAWA & SYLVIA ; SAWAWA is my favorite onee-san in this manga. This manga had been a satisfying read to me. |
Kaibutsu Oujo review
Story:
A bit strange actually. Also, there's a lot of time skips too that sometimes they can cause confusion. But it was good. There might be some plot holes but it didn't hinder the fact that this manga is good. It's the typical shounen-type manga, but you'll never get bored since it has this light and comedic atmosphere that you will surely enjoy. Art: Actually it's okay. I mean, there are times that the panels are a bit confusing and the characters are drawn not so well (that I'm quite confused who they are haha) but really, it's okay. I liked how the girls are drawn more than the guys (haha). Character: I like Hiro's character development. He started as that lame dead boy fufu but turned out to be unexpectedly strong hehe. Hime's character which exudes mysteriousness (and the chainsaw is pretty hilarious) is a hit too. HAHA Then there's that vampire girl. I usually don't prefer ecchi scenes but seriously, she pull it all off. Enjoyment: Terrific. I enjoyed it despite of the confusion haha. Well, everything falls into place right at the end so no need to worry. But I do wish the romance element was emphasized (in truth it's almost nonexistent XD) but well. If you're looking for a horror comedy manga (but the comedy is the best!) XD then you should try this. There is an anime adaptation too (which is quite good). You'll surely get a good laugh. Ciao. |