Summer Wars |
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Des alternatives:
English: Summer Wars
Japanese: サマーウォーズ
Auteur:
Sugimoto, Iqura
Taper:
Manga
Volumes:
3
Chapitres:
13
Statut:
Finished
Publier:
2009-07-04 to 2010-05-01
Sérialisation:
Young Ace
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Lis
Retirer
3.5
(2 Votes)
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0.00%
50.00%
50.00%
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Des alternatives:
English: Summer Wars
Japanese: サマーウォーズ
Japanese: サマーウォーズ
Auteur:
Sugimoto, Iqura
Taper:
Manga
Volumes:
3
Chapitres:
13
Statut:
Finished
Publier:
2009-07-04 to 2010-05-01
Sérialisation:
Young Ace
But
3.5
2 Votes
|
0.00%
50.00%
50.00%
0.00%
0.00%
|
0 En train de lire
0 Veux lire
0 Lis
Sommaire
The virtual world of OZ has taken Japan by storm. Constructing an avatar in this real-world simulation grants users access to a wide range of features—from playing games to processing legal documents. Due to its overall convenience, OZ's popularity has skyrocketed since its inception and has been deemed the world's greatest communication tool.
Introverted OZ moderator Kenji Koiso had decided to devote his summer vacation to overseeing the system's maintenance. However, he changes his mind after being invited to accompany fellow student Natsuki Shinohara to her family's residence, where the Jinnouchi clan is gathering for the impending 90th birthday celebration of her great-grandmother.
Upon their arrival, Natsuki introduces Kenji as her fiancé, which comes as a shock to both himself and her great-grandmother. While struggling to keep up with the actions of his crush, he receives an anonymous text. Enticed by the complexity of its encryption, he decodes the message and sends a response—unknowingly bringing about a great catastrophe for OZ that will have dire consequences.
Introverted OZ moderator Kenji Koiso had decided to devote his summer vacation to overseeing the system's maintenance. However, he changes his mind after being invited to accompany fellow student Natsuki Shinohara to her family's residence, where the Jinnouchi clan is gathering for the impending 90th birthday celebration of her great-grandmother.
Upon their arrival, Natsuki introduces Kenji as her fiancé, which comes as a shock to both himself and her great-grandmother. While struggling to keep up with the actions of his crush, he receives an anonymous text. Enticed by the complexity of its encryption, he decodes the message and sends a response—unknowingly bringing about a great catastrophe for OZ that will have dire consequences.
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Summer Wars review
Okay, so the other reviewer has rightly pointed out that the premise of this particular manga is patently absurd. So, if you can't suspend your disbelief long enough to buy that a high school kid can encrypt code with a pencil and paper or that a virtual reality program could blow up the world, then you shouldn't be reading this manga. Please, go read something else.
For those of you who are left, you will find an enjoyable, short story. There is a nice little romance here and an absurd plot about AI. But the core of this manga, the reason to read it, are the themes: family, love, generosity and forgiveness. The artwork is pretty good, but nothing to write home about. Everything is clean and clear, but I don't remember it sticking out as particularly wonderful either. I will say that the manga was a lot more fun than it had any right to be, given the absurdity of the plot. Maybe because the plot was so silly, but I just found myself laughing the whole way through--sometimes at it, sometimes with it, but laughing nonetheless. Is Summer Wars a great manga? Certainly not. But it's not bad either. If you are willing to take the absurd plot for what it is and just let yourself go along for the ride, it's an awful lot of fun. |