Description
- ISBN-13: 9781591168102
- Publisher: Viz Media
- Publisher Imprint: Viz Media
- Depth: 13
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 17 mm
- Weight: 181 gr
- ISBN-10: 1591168104
- Publisher Date: 07 Jun 2005
- Binding: Paperback
- Height: 190 mm
- No of Pages: 181
- Series Title: Rurouni Kenshin
- Width: 130 mm
Abhinav Pratap Singh –
This one was just okay for me. The plot was a little predictable, and the villain wasn’t very intimidating. I hope the next one is better.
Tanya Yadav –
This volume was intense! The fight scenes were well-choreographed, and the stakes felt incredibly high. Can’t wait to read the next one!
Saksham Dhawan –
I loved the historical context blended with the action. A few slow moments, but the ending was worth it. Highly recommended.
Harshita Mehra –
Loved the action and suspense! Some of the dialogue felt clunky, but overall a fantastic read. Eager for the next installment.
Simran Khurana –
This volume had some great character moments for Kenshin. The story was engaging, and the artwork was stunning. Definitely worth reading.
Annika Jaiswal –
Another great volume! Kenshin’s battles are always exciting, but sometimes the story feels a bit repetitive. Still a must-read for fans.
Ankit Singh –
The action sequences were fantastic! However, I felt the plot was a little thin in this volume compared to the others. Overall, enjoyable.
Amit Yadav –
Not my favorite volume in the series. The villain wasn’t very compelling. Kenshin’s character development keeps me reading though.
Ankur Yadav –
The battle scenes were amazing, but the storyline felt disjointed. Still a good addition to the series, but not a standout.
Paras Jain –
A solid addition to the Rurouni Kenshin saga. Some parts were predictable, but the artwork is consistently amazing.
Ayush Kanojiya –
I enjoyed this volume more than the last! The villain was interesting, and Kenshin’s struggles felt real. Great read!
Amaan Iqbal –
This was an amazing addition to the series. So many twists and turns! The story kept me hooked from beginning to end.
Aayush Kumar Singh –
Felt like a bit of a filler volume. Not much plot progression. The fight scenes were good, but lacking the usual emotional depth.
Anurag Ghoshal –
The character interactions were top-notch, and the plot was captivating. Some of the best artwork in the entire series. A must-read!
Muhammed Safwan K –
The art is consistently great. Story drags at times, but the characters keep me invested. The ending was promising.
Tanmay Sharma –
A good continuation of the story, though I felt it was a bit slow compared to previous volumes. Still worth reading for the Kenshin lore.