film a voir romance ado
Natasha, Inc. December 5, 2012. Archived from the original on July 14, 2019.
Retrieved January 8, 2020. ^ はじめの一歩 (1) [Hajime no Ippo (1)] (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved September 5, 2021. ^ "Tomo-chan is a Girl! Vol. 1". Seven
Seas Entertainment. Retrieved September 5, 2021.
"[222] Grant Goodman of Pop Culture Shock wrote: "Berserk redefines what is considered a well-written fantasy manga. There are few manga
that come anywhere close to
creating a complex tale that includes medieval warfare, magic, and horror. "[83] Reviewing the first two volumes, Greg McElhatton of Read About Comics wrote: "it's still hard to identify what about Berserk brings across such a fascination. Is it the characters? The visual look of the monsters? The little hints of a troubled past, like Guts' tattoo that oozes blood? All of the above? I'm not sure, but I do know that I'm hooked. "[223] In his review of the third volume, Daniel Briscoe of The Fandom Post called the series "a tragic story of hatred, violence, and innocence lost," adding that Miura "manages to pack so much emotion, both good and bad, next to so much violence and gore I believe is a testament to his writing and his artwork. "[87] In his review of the first six volumes, Satyajit Chetri of Rolling Stone wrote: "By the end of the fifth volume, Berserk has morphed into a touching tale of humanity, friendship and ambition. It is less about the blood spilt and more about the choices made by the characters, the small twists that will ultimately turn friends into nemeses. "[224] Reviewing the twelfth volume, Eduardo M. Chavez writing for AnimeOnDVD, commented that despite its long-running publication, "Berserk is as shocking and unique as ever this far into the series. There are few titles out there that can sustain the level of intensity and relevance as this. "[94] In his review of the twenty-first volume, Scott Cambpell of Active Anime wrote: "The deep, dark places that this manga travels to both in story and in artistic expression can be as interesting and captivating as they are horrifying," adding that there are not many other stories or manga quite like Berserk.
Its notoriety stems from the state in which its commanding officers are left: Handlers presiding over the squad have descended into insanity and some have gone as far as committing suicide. Lena, an avowed 86 sympathizer, gets to know the Spearhead Squadron in her time as head of the contingent. At the same time, Lena and Shinei learn a dark secret: the Republic and the war with the Empire are not what they seem. Characters[edit] Main characters[edit] Shinei Nouzen (シンエイ・ノウゼン, Shin'ei Nōzen) / Undertaker (アンダーテイカー, Andāteikā) Voiced by: Shōya Chiba,[3] Asuna Tomari (young) (Japanese); Billy Kametz,[4] Aleks Le[5] (eps. 22–23),
Tiana Camacho[6] (young), Alejandro Saab (audiobook only)[7] (English)
Commonly called as Shin (シン). The leader of the 86 Spearhead (スピアヘッド, Supiaheddo) squadron who has fought in and survived countless battles despite only being 16 years old. Nicknamed The Reaper for his habit of keeping a box full of makeshift dogtags crafted out of a small piece of each dead comrade's Juggernaut, which he plans to bury when the war is over. Shin is known for his ruthlessness against both enemies and allies. It is rumored that previous Handlers who have dealt with him have gone insane and left the unit, retired, or even committed suicide for unknown reasons. Vladilena Milizé (ヴラディレーナ・ミリーゼ, Vuradirēna Mirīze) Voiced by: Ikumi Hasegawa[3] (Japanese); Suzie Yeung[4] (English) Commonly called Lena (レーナ, Rēna). An officer in the San Magnolian military who got promoted to Major at just 16 years old thanks to a mixture of her skills and family connections.
