Description
- ISBN-13: 9781421590585
- Publisher: Viz Media
- Publisher Imprint: Viz Media
- Height: 191 mm
- No of Pages: 224
- Series Title: Tokyo Ghoul Novels
- Width: 127 mm
- ISBN-10: 1421590581
- Publisher Date: 17 Jan 2017
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 18 mm
- Weight: 222 gr
Ishika Arya –
A decent addition to the Tokyo Ghoul universe, but felt a bit detached from the main storyline. The prose was engaging, though some parts dragged. Still a worthwhile read for fans.
Aditi Jiwani –
Interesting spin-off, but didn’t quite capture the emotional depth of the original series. The writing was good, but the story felt somewhat predictable. Enjoyable, but not amazing.
Prashant Kumar Yadav –
Enjoyed exploring new corners of Tokyo Ghoul’s world. The writing is atmospheric and engaging, though the pacing felt uneven in places. Overall, a worthwhile experience.
Syed Abrak Tariq –
Void offers a unique perspective, but the characters weren’t as compelling as in the original manga. Miyazaki and Kubo did a decent job. The overall story kept me hooked though!
Rithik Saini –
Void expands the Tokyo Ghoul world beautifully! Some parts are confusing. The prose is captivating, and the insights into ghoul culture are fascinating. Highly recommend for fans!
Anshika Agarwal –
A welcome addition to the Tokyo Ghoul saga. Though it can stand on its own, it’s better enjoyed with knowledge of the main series. A solid, if not spectacular, read.
Akshay Kumar –
Fantastic prose and world-building! This spin-off provided a captivating experience. I really enjoyed reading it. I recommend it if you are already a Tokyo Ghoul fan.
Kumar Manorath –
While not as impactful as the main series, Void offers an intriguing glimpse into ghoul society. Some parts felt unnecessary. Still, a decent read for dedicated Tokyo Ghoul fans.
Md Jeeshan Abrar –
Loved the dark atmosphere! The exploration of ghoul society was fascinating. However, the plot felt a little convoluted at times. Worth the read for Tokyo Ghoul enthusiasts.
Lekshmi Sindhu –
Void offered an intriguing look into the ghoul world with a unique perspective, but certain parts felt detached. Miyazaki and Kubo succeeded in delivering another world class.