Nana, Vol. 21
Reads R to L (Japanese Style). The all-time best-selling shojo title in Japan Tragedy strikes as the Search Weekly team takes their snooping too far! Hounded to the limit by remorseless reporters, Ren spins his car off the icy road in a horrible accident that will change the course of everyone's...
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Reads R to L (Japanese Style). The all-time best-selling shojo title in Japan Tragedy strikes as the Search Weekly team takes their snooping too far! Hounded to the limit by remorseless reporters, Ren spins his car off the icy road in a horrible accident that will change the course of everyone's future...
show less
Format: paperback
ISBN:
9781421533087 (1421533081)
Publish date: July 6th 2010
Publisher: VIZ Media LLC
Pages no: 192
Edition language: English
Category:
Cultural,
Romance,
Drama,
Japan,
Music,
Sequential Art,
Graphic Novels,
Comics,
Manga,
Shojo,
Graphic Novels Manga,
Josei
Series: Nana (#6)
I am conflicted. I love one half of this series, and absolutely hate the other. How can something be so subversive in its portrayal of women and at the same time be so sexist?The series follows two women named Nana through their romantic escapades and their friendship. Both women move to Tokyo, beco...
Nana and Hachi's adventures continue in this likable installment. Has the demon lord got Shoji in his grasp? Find out!
Bittersweet and very appealing manga about two women named Nana- their lives, loves and their friendship. Vol 1 introduces the two women; they meet each other later. Vol. 1 can stand by itself as a sweet set of short stories. Very good.
The two Nanas meet in this highly readable and enjoyable second volume. Blonde Nana gets her nickname too!
Eh, just not for me. The art is, for the most part, good, and I do like the attention to clothes and style. But I don't like either Nana at all, and I don't care to follow their lives for another 20 volumes or so. It's not that it's badly written, it's just not my thing.
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