Akira Ito

I can say with all honesty that this manga was a waste of time. It's an irrelevant, forgettable part of the overall Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise. Fortunately, this book is a quick read. Unfortunately, the whole series is five volumes long. Five volumes?! One only shudders as the thought of so much filler material included in so many books. You'd be better off rereading all 30 volumes of Yu-Gi-Oh classic.

You can read my complete review of YU-GI-OH R volume one at my manga review blog, Nagareboshi Reviews: http://nagareboshi-reviews.blogspot.com/… (plus d'informations)

This review is written with a GPL 3.0 license and the rights contained therein shall supersede all TOS by any and all websites in regards to copying and sharing without proper authorization and permissions. Crossposted at Bookstooge.booklikes.blogspot. wordpress.leafmarks.com & Bookstooge's Reviews on the Road Facebook Group by Bookstooge's Exalted Permission. Title: A World Ruled by Fear! Series: Yu-Gi-Oh! R Author/Artist: Akira Ito Rating: 3.5 of 5 Stars Genre: Manga Pages: 200 Format: Kindle

Synopsis: Yugi and Jonouchi's battles advancing them into Kaiba Corp continue. The Card Professors are folding like a house of cards before them, but that is all according to Yako Tenma's plan. Who is insane, twisted by the Jashin, the evil god cards, that even Pegasus never dared to create. So Yugi and Jonouchi must save Anzu from the top protege of Pegasus, who wants to reincarnate Pegasus in Anzu's body. And finally, Seto shows up to take back his company. He might be an arrogant ass hat, but he's a hardcore duelist through and through and nothing is going to stop him. My Thoughts: Holy smokes! While book 1 was all lightning fast battles, this was some real drama, plot reveals and some hardcore duels. This book typified what I like about Yu-Gi-Oh!. Given, having played both Yugioh and Magic the Gathering, I know that you don't always get the cards you want/need. So put that aside and the battles here are just flat out fun. It was also good to see what Yako's real agenda is and how insane it is. What a nut job! It wasn't until near the end of the book that Seto and Mokuba show up to take back their company. Seto is drawn with an intensity that just jumps off the page and the duel he's in crackles with energy. As for poor little Mokuba, that kidnap bait, he is drawn really weirdly. He reminded me of a demon monkey and his part is negligible as always. I'm just waiting for Yako to kidnap him, hahaha! Overall, I was really pleased with this book. If the rest of the series keeps to this level, I'll be buying the paper copies for sure. "… (plus d'informations)