Lone Wolf and Cub Omnibus - Vol. 7

Description

Yagyu Retsudo will stop at nothing to kill Itto Ogami--even sending his last child and only daughter to kill the Lone Wolf while keeping the vendetta quiet. And if his daughter can't finish the job quietly, Retsudo is prepared to take his feud public and offer a reward for Itto that should have every bounty hunter, ronin and peasant out for Itto's head! Created by Kazuo Koike and Goseki Kojima, Lone Wolf and Cub has sold over a million copies of its first Dark Horse English-language editions and this acclaimed masterpiece of graphic fiction is now available in larger format, value-priced editions. Review: Incroyable manga au fusain - Qualité visuel incroyable!! 😀😀😄😄 Review: Generally speaking - I don't have any comment about this volume of the series as such, since I've actually only made my way through the first 5 volumes so far. I guess I could say that I don't care for manga in general and almost never read it, but the fact that I've worked my way through 5 700-page volumes (out of 12 total) should tell you something. I didn't know originally that these volumes are followed by additional volumes with only the cub, and no lone wolf, and I'll likely eventually pick those up as well. I would like to make a brief comment about getting what you ordered. This particular volume happens to have an identical cover illustration to a (much shorter) single issue of the Lone Wolf and Cub comics. Now, apparently, to make things easier for 3rd-party book-sellers, desertcart provides an app which the 3rd-party seller uses to snap an image of the cover, which desertcart then matches against a database, and then automatically fills in all or the information for the desertcart website. What this means is that if two different books have the same cover, you may end up ordering the one but getting the other, and the seller will be none the wiser until you start complaining. This worked out well for me, since it means I ended up getting one of them for free, but it's kind of frustrating when it happens to you. Another point of interest about the cover illustrations is that even though these are manga, the cover illustrations are not by the manga artist. I think that's rather curious, although I have to admit that the rather sketch-like style of the actual Lone Wolf and Cub illustrations is probably not too conducive to being colorized, so I can understand the motivation.