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Pluto [¥×¥ë©`¥È¥¦] #3
PLUTO: Urasawa x Tezuka, Vol. 3
In a distant future where sentient humanoid robots pass for human, someone or some thing is out to destroy the seven great robots of the world. Europol¡¯s top detective Gesicht is assigned to investigate these mysterious robot serial murders¡ªthe only catch is that he himself is one of the seven targets.
When robots become so highly advanced in function, yet so similar in kind to humans, societal resistance is inevitable. In this backdrop of technophobic discrimination, Europol¡¯s top robot detective Gesicht and Atom, the most advanced robot in the world continue their investigation into the serial murders of the great robots of the world. The leaves of this mystery masterfully unfold into a complex intersection of reactionary robot hate groups, global politics, and an exploration of robot identity.
Contains Chapters 16 to 23.
200 pages, Paperback
First published March 24, 2006
33 people are currently reading
714 people want to read
About the author
Naoki Urasawa
347?books2,625?followersUrasawa Naoki (ÆÖ›gÖ±Ê÷) is a Japanese mangaka. He is perhaps best known for Monster (which drew praise from Junot D¨ªaz, the 2008 Pulitzer Prize winner) and 20th Century Boys.
Urasawa's work often concentrates on intricate plotting, interweaving narratives, a deep focus on character development and psychological complexity. Urasawa has won the Shogakukan Manga Award, the Japan Media Arts Festival excellence award, the Kodansha Manga Award and the Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize. In 2008 Urasawa accepted a guest teaching post at Nagoya Zokei University.
Series list (not including short stories collections):
- Pineapple ARMY (¥Ñ¥¤¥Ê¥Ã¥×¥ëARMY) 1985-1988, written by Kazuya Kudo;
- YAWARA! 1986-1993;
- Master Keaton (MASTER¥©`¥È¥ó) 1988-1994, written by Hokusei Katsushika;
- Happy! 1993-1999
- MONSTER 1994-2001
- 20th Century Boys (20ÊÀ¼oÉÙÄê) 1999-2006
- 21st Century Boys (21ÊÀ¼oÉÙÄê) 2007
- PLUTO 2003-2009, based on Tezuka Osamu's Tetsuwan Atom
- BILLY BAT 2008-2016
- Master Keaton Remaster (MASTER¥©`¥È¥ó Re¥Þ¥¹¥¿©`) 2012-2014
- Mujirushi (‰ôÓ¡-MUJIRUSHI-) 2017-2018, collaboration with Mus¨¦e du Louvre
- Asadora! (ßB¾AÂþ»Ð¡Õh ¤¢¤µ¥É¥é!) 2018-ongoing
Urasawa's work often concentrates on intricate plotting, interweaving narratives, a deep focus on character development and psychological complexity. Urasawa has won the Shogakukan Manga Award, the Japan Media Arts Festival excellence award, the Kodansha Manga Award and the Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize. In 2008 Urasawa accepted a guest teaching post at Nagoya Zokei University.
Series list (not including short stories collections):
- Pineapple ARMY (¥Ñ¥¤¥Ê¥Ã¥×¥ëARMY) 1985-1988, written by Kazuya Kudo;
- YAWARA! 1986-1993;
- Master Keaton (MASTER¥©`¥È¥ó) 1988-1994, written by Hokusei Katsushika;
- Happy! 1993-1999
- MONSTER 1994-2001
- 20th Century Boys (20ÊÀ¼oÉÙÄê) 1999-2006
- 21st Century Boys (21ÊÀ¼oÉÙÄê) 2007
- PLUTO 2003-2009, based on Tezuka Osamu's Tetsuwan Atom
- BILLY BAT 2008-2016
- Master Keaton Remaster (MASTER¥©`¥È¥ó Re¥Þ¥¹¥¿©`) 2012-2014
- Mujirushi (‰ôÓ¡-MUJIRUSHI-) 2017-2018, collaboration with Mus¨¦e du Louvre
- Asadora! (ßB¾AÂþ»Ð¡Õh ¤¢¤µ¥É¥é!) 2018-ongoing
Ratings & Reviews
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 198 reviews
January 9, 2021
Una historia intrigante que no pierde el hilo de la trama pero nos entrega pinceladas entre la relaci¨®n de robots y humanos. Sobre la guerra, los derechos y por si fuera poco los prejuicios existentes contra la misma creaci¨®n del ser humano.
Vale, me tiene enganchado.
Vale, me tiene enganchado.
January 15, 2021
Murders, murders everywhere, and hardly a shred of evidence to be found.
I am really liking the world building in this series. In this installment we meet members of KR - think future day KKK - and they want to get rid of all robots. Of course all us liberals would have a knee jerk reaction to these characters, but the back story reveal of one of them is very sensitively done. The cast of characters increases with each installment, and just when I thought no-one could be cuter than Atom, enter Uran. She's a delight. This volume is very slow paced, and the pieces are getting set to be played out, but I'm buckled in for the ride.
I am really liking the world building in this series. In this installment we meet members of KR - think future day KKK - and they want to get rid of all robots. Of course all us liberals would have a knee jerk reaction to these characters, but the back story reveal of one of them is very sensitively done. The cast of characters increases with each installment, and just when I thought no-one could be cuter than Atom, enter Uran. She's a delight. This volume is very slow paced, and the pieces are getting set to be played out, but I'm buckled in for the ride.
October 10, 2020
--Pluto: Urasawa x Tezuka, Volume 003
Postscript: Why is Pluto Interesting?, by Fusanosuke Natsume, Manga Columnist
Postscript: Why is Pluto Interesting?, by Fusanosuke Natsume, Manga Columnist
March 27, 2023
5/5
not only gesicht, even atom is now being targeted too!!! this is so freaking engaging!! so many mysterious keywords i've got to remember that are currently unknown and it's slowly unraveling the plot. the bits and pieces of what happened in the war years ago are starting to come together and we're slowly discovering who the enemy is. though overall, everything is still vague, but this is still so good!!
not only gesicht, even atom is now being targeted too!!! this is so freaking engaging!! so many mysterious keywords i've got to remember that are currently unknown and it's slowly unraveling the plot. the bits and pieces of what happened in the war years ago are starting to come together and we're slowly discovering who the enemy is. though overall, everything is still vague, but this is still so good!!
November 28, 2023
The third volume in the series takes a darker tone than it's predecessors, as if it wasn't already dark before. But I guess that's the direction the manga was always heading towards.
February 20, 2012
This volume is more of a commentary on 'how human are humans' when interacting with robots. The series has started exploring the nature of the dividing line between robots and humans, and the impact of high functioning AIs (like Gesicht) on human society, and the introduction of a group not unlike the Ku Klux Klan that's sole purpose is to destroy and eradicate robots' existense.
Vol. 03, unlike the first two volumes focuses on character development, and of the newly introduced sister of Atom, Uran. In this volume we get a clear picture certain people who are against the peaceful co-existence between man and robot.
Overall, it is another enjoyable volume that definitely is setting up for a major showdown between man and robot, or is it? Can Gesicht get to the bottom of things before something crazy happens?
Vol. 03, unlike the first two volumes focuses on character development, and of the newly introduced sister of Atom, Uran. In this volume we get a clear picture certain people who are against the peaceful co-existence between man and robot.
Overall, it is another enjoyable volume that definitely is setting up for a major showdown between man and robot, or is it? Can Gesicht get to the bottom of things before something crazy happens?
March 15, 2018
This series is getting better and better. And this is only the third volume. Urasawa is deftly introducing his main characters and plot elements in a measured way, not dumping in front of the reader his narrative components all at once. We didn't see Atom until the tail end of the first volume, and Uran didn't appear until the very end of the second. And then in this third, not only were we more fully introduced to Uran, but Adolf Haas and the KR are added into the mix. Must read on!
December 18, 2015
WHAT IS IT ABOUT?
¡°Pluto: Urasawa x Tezuka, Volume 003¡± by Naoki Urasawa and Takashi Nagasaki is the third book in an eight-book science fiction manga series Pluto. The whole series is based on ¡°The Greatest Robot on Earth,¡± the most popular story arc in Astro Boy series by a legendary manga master Osamu Tezuka.
The mysterious villain, who is targeting the seven great robots of the world and might be responsible for the related homicides, is still unknown. Meanwhile, members of KR, a far-right group aiming to eliminate robot civil rights laws, come up with a sinister plan. Finally, Atom¡¯s little sister Uran, a robot girl with ultra sensitive receptors, befriends an odd robot.
THUMBS UP:
1) Excellent story building.
The story unfolds slowly, but I wouldn¡¯t dare call it slow-paced as it is thrilling and completely engrossing. New background details and answers to the previous questions introduce new mysteries, moving the story along as well as keeping the suspense at its highest. The final three acts in ¡°Pluto, Volume 003¡± are especially absorbing, and although quite a few puzzle pieces are revealed, I feel like I have even more questions than I had before and thus cannot wait to read the next volume to find out what¡¯s going on.
2) Multidimensional characters.
The more I get to know the characters in Pluto, the more I like and care about them. Also, background details and side stories not only make the story line more complicated, more relatable and more engaging but also add some layers to the main characters, making them multidimensional, realistic and more interesting.
3) Social commentary.
This volume brings up a lot of interesting issues such as human and robot identity and human-robot conflict. A social commentary not only adds depth and complexity to the plot but also hints at a few universal topics such as humanity and compassion. For example, KR, a robot hater organization in Pluto, strongly resembles the Ku Klux Klan and its ideology.
COULD BE BETTER:
1) The last of the seven.
I didn¡¯t really enjoy the act in which the last of the seven great robots of the world was introduced. The episode was rather uneventful and the character itself didn¡¯t strike me as likable or particularly interesting. Hopefully, my mind will change in later volumes.
2) Static and colorless illustrations.
I know I talked enough about this issue in my previous reviews, but I still cannot get used to the artwork, which is truly stunning but too static for a comic book. The illustrations in the third volume seem more dynamic though, but only the ones picturing kids. The portrayal of adult characters is still too static (limited range of facial expressions and closed mouths when talking). What is more, in ¡°Pluto, Volume 003,¡± only six first pages are colored and the rest of the illustrations are black and white, EXCEPT for two random panels towards the end of the book. Those few colored illustrations are SO MUCH better and just feel like a tease.
VERDICT: 3.5 out of 5
¡°Pluto: Urasawa x Tezuka, Volume 003¡± by Naoki Urasawa and Takashi Nagasaki exemplifies an excellent story building and character development and contains an intriguing social commentary, but the illustrations portraying adults are still too static for a comic book.
POST SCRIPTUM:
Check out my reviews of the previous two volumes:
1) ¡°Pluto: Urasawa x Tezuka, Volume 001;¡±
2) ¡°Pluto: Urasawa x Tezuka, Volume 002.¡±
¡°Pluto: Urasawa x Tezuka, Volume 003¡± by Naoki Urasawa and Takashi Nagasaki is the third book in an eight-book science fiction manga series Pluto. The whole series is based on ¡°The Greatest Robot on Earth,¡± the most popular story arc in Astro Boy series by a legendary manga master Osamu Tezuka.
The mysterious villain, who is targeting the seven great robots of the world and might be responsible for the related homicides, is still unknown. Meanwhile, members of KR, a far-right group aiming to eliminate robot civil rights laws, come up with a sinister plan. Finally, Atom¡¯s little sister Uran, a robot girl with ultra sensitive receptors, befriends an odd robot.
THUMBS UP:
1) Excellent story building.
The story unfolds slowly, but I wouldn¡¯t dare call it slow-paced as it is thrilling and completely engrossing. New background details and answers to the previous questions introduce new mysteries, moving the story along as well as keeping the suspense at its highest. The final three acts in ¡°Pluto, Volume 003¡± are especially absorbing, and although quite a few puzzle pieces are revealed, I feel like I have even more questions than I had before and thus cannot wait to read the next volume to find out what¡¯s going on.
2) Multidimensional characters.
The more I get to know the characters in Pluto, the more I like and care about them. Also, background details and side stories not only make the story line more complicated, more relatable and more engaging but also add some layers to the main characters, making them multidimensional, realistic and more interesting.
3) Social commentary.
This volume brings up a lot of interesting issues such as human and robot identity and human-robot conflict. A social commentary not only adds depth and complexity to the plot but also hints at a few universal topics such as humanity and compassion. For example, KR, a robot hater organization in Pluto, strongly resembles the Ku Klux Klan and its ideology.
COULD BE BETTER:
1) The last of the seven.
I didn¡¯t really enjoy the act in which the last of the seven great robots of the world was introduced. The episode was rather uneventful and the character itself didn¡¯t strike me as likable or particularly interesting. Hopefully, my mind will change in later volumes.
2) Static and colorless illustrations.
I know I talked enough about this issue in my previous reviews, but I still cannot get used to the artwork, which is truly stunning but too static for a comic book. The illustrations in the third volume seem more dynamic though, but only the ones picturing kids. The portrayal of adult characters is still too static (limited range of facial expressions and closed mouths when talking). What is more, in ¡°Pluto, Volume 003,¡± only six first pages are colored and the rest of the illustrations are black and white, EXCEPT for two random panels towards the end of the book. Those few colored illustrations are SO MUCH better and just feel like a tease.
VERDICT: 3.5 out of 5
¡°Pluto: Urasawa x Tezuka, Volume 003¡± by Naoki Urasawa and Takashi Nagasaki exemplifies an excellent story building and character development and contains an intriguing social commentary, but the illustrations portraying adults are still too static for a comic book.
POST SCRIPTUM:
Check out my reviews of the previous two volumes:
1) ¡°Pluto: Urasawa x Tezuka, Volume 001;¡±
2) ¡°Pluto: Urasawa x Tezuka, Volume 002.¡±
March 31, 2020
3.5 stars.
April 2, 2025
Buenooooooooo. Esto ya se pone interesante. Sobre todo si, como parece, ya est¨¢n todos. Y tiene su gracia ver ciertas caracterizaciones semejantes a las de sus dos series inmediatamente anteriores (Monster y 20th Century Boys).
December 17, 2020
Mhh j'ai moins aim¨¦ que les deux premiers tomes que j'ai trouv¨¦ super. Celui ci est vraiment pas subtil dans sa fa?on d'aborder le "racisme" anti robot.
Pleins de nouveaux perso d¨¦testables contrebalanc¨¦ par la tr¨¨s mimi Uran !
Le moment avec tout les insectes d¨¦gueu par contre HELP T^T
Pleins de nouveaux perso d¨¦testables contrebalanc¨¦ par la tr¨¨s mimi Uran !
Le moment avec tout les insectes d¨¦gueu par contre HELP T^T
April 9, 2012
The story of Uran and the homeless person is the real highlight of this third book. Though the book gets bogged down a little in the middle, with the further mystery of Gesicht, his past, and then the back story for the man out to kill him, it finishes on just the right note. The introduction of a new character in Epsilon opens the way for some more interesting story, and the last two or three chapters shed a little light on some things, but reveal just as much shadow underneath what's now been highlighted.
But then, with Urasawa Naoki at the helm, you should have seen that coming.
But then, with Urasawa Naoki at the helm, you should have seen that coming.
May 12, 2021
I just barely like this. This is very moody and completely not my style. It continues to dump in more characters and events and I can not remember all of them. Most of the time reading this, I am just confused. I understand that it's a slowburn and it's building up but I don't feel like I like this. But it has a lot of acclaim so I'm still giving this a chance.
January 24, 2025
The anti-robot is a hate group modelled after the KKK. They called themselves KR, Kill Robot. They are politicians and other people in power in the group. They wear white robes and white pointy hats that cover their face.
Uran is the Atom's sister. She helps to gather the runaway big cats and saves a child. Atom and Uran still go to school.
Gesicht is investigating the case and found himself being a target too. Hercules is a good friend of Brando who just got killed. He wants to fight the robot killer. Epsilon stops him.
Uran is naive and finds a homeless robot. He runs out of energy and is sleeping in a restricted area. She bought him some energy drinks. He is a graffiti artist. He draws flowers. He can also make flowers grow.
Finally the horrifying Pluto, a robot made up of little insert-like robots.
All the main robots are now introduced in Volume 3.
In this volume, it sets the stage for how some humans come to hate robots. They blamed them for killing other robots in the war. After the war, laws prevent more intelligent robots from being made. So only seven robots could understand and behave like humans.
If AI developed to the stage that they are self-aware. With or without a body, humans can no longer treat them as mere machines. They do have the right as self-awareness comes with the feeling of suffering.
Some humans hate robots. It is their nature to hate something different from them. If they could treat them like slaves, they would have. This series is more philosophical than most manga, just for entertaining purposes.
It is a wonderful series. 4.5 stars read.
Uran is the Atom's sister. She helps to gather the runaway big cats and saves a child. Atom and Uran still go to school.
Gesicht is investigating the case and found himself being a target too. Hercules is a good friend of Brando who just got killed. He wants to fight the robot killer. Epsilon stops him.
Uran is naive and finds a homeless robot. He runs out of energy and is sleeping in a restricted area. She bought him some energy drinks. He is a graffiti artist. He draws flowers. He can also make flowers grow.
Finally the horrifying Pluto, a robot made up of little insert-like robots.
All the main robots are now introduced in Volume 3.
In this volume, it sets the stage for how some humans come to hate robots. They blamed them for killing other robots in the war. After the war, laws prevent more intelligent robots from being made. So only seven robots could understand and behave like humans.
If AI developed to the stage that they are self-aware. With or without a body, humans can no longer treat them as mere machines. They do have the right as self-awareness comes with the feeling of suffering.
Some humans hate robots. It is their nature to hate something different from them. If they could treat them like slaves, they would have. This series is more philosophical than most manga, just for entertaining purposes.
It is a wonderful series. 4.5 stars read.
March 8, 2018
This one slows down a lot and tus making it the weakest chapter so far (but still pretty damn good)
So we get a little time with Atom's sister "Uran" and she's honestly the most boring of the bunch. I really did enjoy Atom's introduction and then our Detective is still great, but Uran comes across kind of boring. We'll see if that changes. Also we get the KR group which is basically the KKK group of Robot Haters. They want them completely gone, and this "smart" group is skillful at building up their brand, and crushing the robots. This all leads up to a reveal of what could be the main villain of the series.
Good: I love how the KR group is actually smart and not just rabid crazy "fuck robot" groups. They are slowly thinking of ways to turn the public against robots similar to how the KKK has evolved in the last few years. I also enjoyed Atom's level of fear growing and making him more human like. His moments were great and the mystery growing is getting scarier.
Bad: I didn't love the stuff with Uran, found it pretty dull. I also thought the big reveal of the enemy wasn't all that surprising but it can also be a red hearing. So guess we will see.
Overall this is still really solid, a 3.5 out of 5, but not as good as volume 1-2. But I feel this is the bridge before the big major events occur.
So we get a little time with Atom's sister "Uran" and she's honestly the most boring of the bunch. I really did enjoy Atom's introduction and then our Detective is still great, but Uran comes across kind of boring. We'll see if that changes. Also we get the KR group which is basically the KKK group of Robot Haters. They want them completely gone, and this "smart" group is skillful at building up their brand, and crushing the robots. This all leads up to a reveal of what could be the main villain of the series.
Good: I love how the KR group is actually smart and not just rabid crazy "fuck robot" groups. They are slowly thinking of ways to turn the public against robots similar to how the KKK has evolved in the last few years. I also enjoyed Atom's level of fear growing and making him more human like. His moments were great and the mystery growing is getting scarier.
Bad: I didn't love the stuff with Uran, found it pretty dull. I also thought the big reveal of the enemy wasn't all that surprising but it can also be a red hearing. So guess we will see.
Overall this is still really solid, a 3.5 out of 5, but not as good as volume 1-2. But I feel this is the bridge before the big major events occur.
July 13, 2023
Y bueno, si el volumen anterior le toc¨® a Astroboy, ahora era el turno de su hermana, y Uran estuvo incre¨ªble. Toda la presentaci¨®n de Uran es magn¨ªfica, porque ella realmente se siente como una humana, tiene caracter¨ªsticas que la hacen muy ¨²nica, desde emocionarse con una pintura, hasta conversar con humanos sobre sus sentimientos. Justamente este tipo de cosas suman much¨ªsimo a la trama, porque tratan de presentar muchas dicotom¨ªas sobre qu¨¦ son los robots para los seres humanos, por lo que terminan siendo meras herramientas para algunos. Pero, ?c¨®mo van a ser s¨®lo esto si muchos de ellos ponen su vida al servicio de la sociedad?
Lo m¨¢s incre¨ªble de todo, es la construcci¨®n de la historia, porque posterior a todo el argumento anti-robots de los KR, nos presentan a Epsilon, qui¨¦n es completamente pac¨ªfico. Es m¨¢s, no quiso participar en el conflicto Centroasi¨¢tico debido a sus principios, prefiri¨® alejarse (siendo discriminado como cobarde) y acoger a las y los hu¨¦rfanos que surgieron de la guerra. Si ya me parec¨ªa incre¨ªble la manera en c¨®mo se planteaba este universo, utilizarlo todos los personajes de Astroboy, darles una vuelta de tuerca y presentarnos una thriller geopol¨ªtico, es una brutalidad.
Lo m¨¢s incre¨ªble de todo, es la construcci¨®n de la historia, porque posterior a todo el argumento anti-robots de los KR, nos presentan a Epsilon, qui¨¦n es completamente pac¨ªfico. Es m¨¢s, no quiso participar en el conflicto Centroasi¨¢tico debido a sus principios, prefiri¨® alejarse (siendo discriminado como cobarde) y acoger a las y los hu¨¦rfanos que surgieron de la guerra. Si ya me parec¨ªa incre¨ªble la manera en c¨®mo se planteaba este universo, utilizarlo todos los personajes de Astroboy, darles una vuelta de tuerca y presentarnos una thriller geopol¨ªtico, es una brutalidad.
February 19, 2024
4.5 stars
Lots of great new characters introduced in this volume, especially Atom's little sister Uran, who is hypersensitive to animals and people in pain.
We also meet a new character whose human brother was killed by a robot with a rare type of weapon. I appreciated digging into his back story, seeing why his family hated robots so much.
The exploration of robots developing emotions and how humans think of them and treat them continues, too, a theme that keeps getting more and more complex.
The tone keeps getting darker, particularly surrounding a secret organization working to destroy the robots, as well as some truly creepy scenes at the end!
Highly recommended!
Some truly horrifying scenes at the end!
Lots of great new characters introduced in this volume, especially Atom's little sister Uran, who is hypersensitive to animals and people in pain.
We also meet a new character whose human brother was killed by a robot with a rare type of weapon. I appreciated digging into his back story, seeing why his family hated robots so much.
The exploration of robots developing emotions and how humans think of them and treat them continues, too, a theme that keeps getting more and more complex.
The tone keeps getting darker, particularly surrounding a secret organization working to destroy the robots, as well as some truly creepy scenes at the end!
Highly recommended!
Some truly horrifying scenes at the end!
March 31, 2022
Her kitapla seviyesini korumak ??yle dursun, giderek iyile?iyor. Hikayenin cevaplad??? her soru i?in yaratt??? yeni onlarca soru i?areti, okurun zihnini s¨¹rekli aktif tutuyor. ?lk bak??ta alakas?z g?r¨¹nen her hikaye ?rg¨¹s¨¹, sonradan ?yle g¨¹zel ba?lan?yor ki hikaye kurgusunu takdir etmemek elde de?il. Urasawa hem esinlendi?i yerlere hakk?n? vererek selam ?ak?yor hem de anlat?s?n? modern eksende tutmay? ba?ar?yor. Pluto, 3. kitab?yla birlikte hala okudu?um en iyi i?lerden.
November 21, 2023
Epsilon and Pluto have my full attention
I also think that the way the author took real, very evil organizations and reapplied them to the future setting was a good choice of showing how disgusting they are, and really shows that the author does not mean to have them be sympathetic or to have them be seen as having some type of moral ground to stand on. That being said, I would have liked to see more diversity in the robots and setting, especially since it is the future.
I also think that the way the author took real, very evil organizations and reapplied them to the future setting was a good choice of showing how disgusting they are, and really shows that the author does not mean to have them be sympathetic or to have them be seen as having some type of moral ground to stand on. That being said, I would have liked to see more diversity in the robots and setting, especially since it is the future.
February 11, 2020
4 1/5 Sterne!
Es geht stark weiter! Dieser Band ist ein wenig schw?cher, aber immer noch genial. Hier spitzt es sich politisch zu und es wird einiges an Hintergrundinformationen aufgegriffen und erkl?rt. Mein Lieblingscharakter Gesicht kam hier leider zu kurz, aber diese Reihe beinhaltet viele wichtige Charaktere, deshalb bin ich frohen Mutes, dass noch einiges zu ihm kommen wird.
Es geht stark weiter! Dieser Band ist ein wenig schw?cher, aber immer noch genial. Hier spitzt es sich politisch zu und es wird einiges an Hintergrundinformationen aufgegriffen und erkl?rt. Mein Lieblingscharakter Gesicht kam hier leider zu kurz, aber diese Reihe beinhaltet viele wichtige Charaktere, deshalb bin ich frohen Mutes, dass noch einiges zu ihm kommen wird.
June 22, 2018
?Ay, ese final, mamita querida!
September 30, 2019
A bit slow at stages but we learn more about certain robots and organisations.
March 13, 2021
4.5 stars.
That ending... I'm so glad the series is complete so that I can binge the whole thing!
That ending... I'm so glad the series is complete so that I can binge the whole thing!
June 15, 2021
bonitao achei o cara dos chifre hihihi, esse mang¨¢ s¨® melhora a cada volume bora q bora
May 10, 2022
El tomo m¨¢s interesante que he le¨ªdo hasta ahora. Aparecen nuevos personajes que enriquecen la trama y vemos lo que parece ser el villano principal por primera vez.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
May 29, 2023
PLUTO PLUTO PLUTO IM INTRIGUED
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