![]() ![]() And much as I find Chibi-Chibi as puzzling as the rest of the cast, I was amused at everyone’s attempts to figure out who the hell she was.Īnd now on to the trauma. Also, the introduction of the Three Lights leaves room for humor, particularly Yaten’s catty remarks to Michiru, leaving her in a rare instance of losing her cool. Minako has now joined the others in high school (Rei is still at her private school), and everyone’s getting involved in club activities and various things that aren’t being senshi. But I liked how the volume began with everyone happy and content. ![]() I always recalled this being the most depressing arc, and there is certainly a lot of bleakness and death. All that said, there’s still piles of stuff I want to talk about. I also found it hideously rushed, even more so than usual for Takeuchi, but am putting that down to seeing the anime first. And to be fair, there is a bit of ‘let’s drag this out for one more apocalypse’ to the story. Stars is the one exception, and I worried that I would inevitably find the manga wanting, as I seemed to when I first read it years ago. I’d never seen the dubbed Sailor Moon anime, and for the most part always read the manga before I saw the subbed anime – probably one reason I like the manga so much. Released in North America by Kodansha Comics.įirst off, this review has spoilers for the volume, as it’s kind of hard to discuss it without them. Released in Japan as “Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon” by Kodansha, serialized in the magazine Nakayoshi. ![]()
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