Title: Black Cat: A Carefree Tomorrow Volume 20
Author: Kentaro Yabuki
Genre: Action / Adventure / Comedy / Crime
Year Published: 2006
Year Read: 2014
Series: Black Cat #20
Publisher: VIZ Media
Source: Library
Content Rating: Ages 8+ (Fight Scenes)
Buy on: Amazon // Book Depository
Year Published: 2006
Year Read: 2014
Series: Black Cat #20
Publisher: VIZ Media
Source: Library
Content Rating: Ages 8+ (Fight Scenes)
Buy on: Amazon // Book Depository
FINALLY! THIS
IS IT! We have finally come upon the
final volume of Kentaro Yabuki’s “Black Cat” series and this is
definitely one volume that you should check out whenever you can!
Can Train
defeat Creed and finally bring an end to Creed’s reign of terror?
Read this
volume to find out!
Whew! I thought that I would never get to the final volume of Kentaro
Yabuki’s “Black Cat” series! I
have been enjoying this series ever since the first volume came out and it has
been an honor to read through this series and appreciate the characters’
efforts in stopping Creed’s war against Chronos and the world, while also
developing each character along the way.
I really loved the way that Kentaro Yabuki tied up everyone’s story
lines in this volume as it is a perfect way to end a series and I really loved
the fact that the characters came a long way (especially Eve and Train) from
their original goals in the first few volumes to changing their goals as their
characters progressed throughout the stories.
I really enjoyed the fighting sequences between the characters,
especially between Train and Creed, as they were all intense and they really
raised the stakes for the characters. I
was quite surprised that this is the most action-packed volume of the entire
series as the series as a whole managed to balance both action and character
development in the same panels, while the majority of this volume was focused
on the fighting sequences. Kentaro
Yabuki’s artwork is as usual gorgeous to look at as the expressions shown on the
characters’ faces whenever they are angry or frightened are extremely realistic
and they made me feel so much emotion for the characters themselves.
The biggest problem I had with this volume
was that I felt that the ending was a bit too anticlimactic, meaning that I
wish that more was done with the characters after the big battle with Creed and
how their lives had changed after that event.
I also felt that the ending was a bit rushed as we do not see much of
what happens to the Apostles of the Stars and Chronos after Train’s battle with
Creed and I would have liked it if they had explained more about how Chronos
and the Apostles of the Stars had gotten on with their lives after the battle
with Creed.
Overall, “Black Cat: A Carefree Tomorrow Volume 20” is a truly fantastic
finale to the “Black Cat” series and
anyone who is a huge fan of Kentaro
Yabuki’s “Black Cat” series should definitely give this volume a whirl!
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