Tämä sivusto käyttää evästeitä palvelujen toimittamiseen, toiminnan parantamiseen, analytiikkaan ja (jos et ole kirjautunut sisään) mainostamiseen. Käyttämällä LibraryThingiä ilmaiset, että olet lukenut ja ymmärtänyt käyttöehdot ja yksityisyydensuojakäytännöt. Sivujen ja palveluiden käytön tulee olla näiden ehtojen ja käytäntöjen mukaista.
Kagome is an ordinary modern schoolgirl living an ordinary life. Who would have thought the dried-up old well on the site of her family's shrine would be a gateway to Japan's ancient past? Drawn through the gate against her will, Kagome finds herself battling demons for control of what she thought was a worthless trinket but is actually a powerful magical gem, the Shikon Jewel! Together with an unlikely ally, the half demon Inuyasha, Kagome begins a quest to recover the shards of the Shikon Jewel and learn more about her link to the past.… (lisätietoja)
Kirjaudu LibraryThingiin nähdäksesi, pidätkö tästä kirjasta vai et.
▾Keskustelut (Linkeistä)
Ei tämänhetkisiä Keskustelu-viestiketjuja tästä kirjasta.
▾Jäsenten arvostelut
This volume reprints the second half of 'Inu-Yasha' issue part 3, #3, through part 3 #7. If you came to this manga translation because of the English-dubbed anime [animated cartoon] TV show, as I did, it covers the end of the story about how Priestess Kikyo was brought back to undead life, the introduction of the lecherous monk with the cursed hand, Miroku; and the artist who drew ogres & demons.
The art is in black and white, of course, but the story is still fun. If you haven't seen the show or read earlier issues/volumes, there's a 'the story so far' page and a page introducing the six principal characters appearing in this issue. As I recall, 'inu' means 'dog'. According to my old KENKYUSHA's NEW JAPANESE-ENGLISH DICTIONARY, 'Yasha' means 'female demon' or 'she-devil'. Inu-Yasha is definitely male. So is Marvel Comics' superhero, Banshee, even though a banshee is a female spirit.
Inu-Yasha is the son of a dog demon and a human woman. He could pass for a normal human if not for his orange eyes with their slit pupils, fangs, and his dog-like ears. His fingernails are pretty sharp, too. In Japan, his silvery-white hair might not be normal, but in America he'd just be considered a platinum blond. ('Blonde' is the feminine noun form.)
Kagome is a modern Japanese schoolgirl who divides her time between Inu-Yasha's era, which is over 400 or 500 years ago, and the present. Kagome is the reincarnation of Inu-Yasha's beloved Kikyo. She's inherited Kikyo's powers without Kikyo's knowledge and skill in using them.
Girl and half-demon are seeking shards of the sacred Shikon Jewel. Even shards can confer great power, so demons are actively hunting them, too. Shippo is an orphaned kitsune (fox demon) who tags along. Shippo looks like a toddler except for his pointed ears, slit pupils, fangs, fox tail, and little fox feet.
Miroku the monk has great power even beyond the horrific curse inherited from his father and grandfather. Too bad he also inherited Grandpa's greatest character flaw. There are plenty of battles, both physical and verbal. It's a fun read. ( )
Kagome is an ordinary modern schoolgirl living an ordinary life. Who would have thought the dried-up old well on the site of her family's shrine would be a gateway to Japan's ancient past? Drawn through the gate against her will, Kagome finds herself battling demons for control of what she thought was a worthless trinket but is actually a powerful magical gem, the Shikon Jewel! Together with an unlikely ally, the half demon Inuyasha, Kagome begins a quest to recover the shards of the Shikon Jewel and learn more about her link to the past.
Google Books — Ladataan...
(3.9)
15
The art is in black and white, of course, but the story is still fun. If you haven't seen the show or read earlier issues/volumes, there's a 'the story so far' page and a page introducing the six principal characters appearing in this issue. As I recall, 'inu' means 'dog'. According to my old KENKYUSHA's NEW JAPANESE-ENGLISH DICTIONARY, 'Yasha' means 'female demon' or 'she-devil'. Inu-Yasha is definitely male. So is Marvel Comics' superhero, Banshee, even though a banshee is a female spirit.
Inu-Yasha is the son of a dog demon and a human woman. He could pass for a normal human if not for his orange eyes with their slit pupils, fangs, and his dog-like ears. His fingernails are pretty sharp, too. In Japan, his silvery-white hair might not be normal, but in America he'd just be considered a platinum blond. ('Blonde' is the feminine noun form.)
Kagome is a modern Japanese schoolgirl who divides her time between Inu-Yasha's era, which is over 400 or 500 years ago, and the present. Kagome is the reincarnation of Inu-Yasha's beloved Kikyo. She's inherited Kikyo's powers without Kikyo's knowledge and skill in using them.
Girl and half-demon are seeking shards of the sacred Shikon Jewel. Even shards can confer great power, so demons are actively hunting them, too. Shippo is an orphaned kitsune (fox demon) who tags along. Shippo looks like a toddler except for his pointed ears, slit pupils, fangs, fox tail, and little fox feet.
Miroku the monk has great power even beyond the horrific curse inherited from his father and grandfather. Too bad he also inherited Grandpa's greatest character flaw. There are plenty of battles, both physical and verbal. It's a fun read. (