BECK Volume 34
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- CHF 4.00
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- CHF 4.00
Beschreibung des Verlags
Greatful Sound, a name that means the world to Koyuki and the gang. It's been a long time coming, but BECK has finally made their return to the music festival, this time, as the headliner. Awash in a sea of emotions, the guys play their hearts out, becoming one with the audience, and send their song into the night sky on stormy winds. The dream of bringing people together with music is real, and it's happening right here, right now! Don't miss the bold finale to this larger-than-life tale of brotherhood, coming of age, and rock 'n' roll. Included is a gripping a one-shot detailing Eddie Lee's last day on Earth.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Manga has its share of bildungsromans that follow the path of an unathletic kid who, by dint of practice, mentorship and unstoppable will, becomes a top basketball/tennis/baseball player. Beck belongs to this genre, with the interesting twist that its nerdy 14-year-old hero, Yukio Tanaka, is on a journey from zero to rock-'n'-roller. In the beginning, Yukio knows nothing about rock and is a fan of Okinawan pop music (which, it is implied, is very uncool). Yukio meets Ryosuke, a 16-year-old rocker who was brought up in the U.S., where he played guitar in a garage band. Yukio starts going to rock clubs, listening to rock music and hanging out with his beautiful classmate Izumi, Ryosuke and Ryosuke's sister, Maho. But not until the very end of this volume do readers get a hint that playing rock music is in Yukio's future. This appealing tale is marred slightly by the inclusion of a silly and clich d peeping-tom subplot, but Sakuishi's characterizations have a strong identification factor, aided by a sharp and funny translation. The book is aimed at older teens, and there is some profanity. The clean, easy-to-follow art resembles a slightly less manic version of Eichiro Oda's art in One Piece.
