Black God, Vol. 3 (v. 3) ebook

by Dall-Young Lim,Sung-Woo Park

Dall-Young Lim Sung-Woo Park Manga English

Black God, Vol. 3 (v. 3) Paperback – June 17, 2008. by Dall-Young Lim (Author), Sung-Woo Park (Artist). Illustrator Sung-Woo Park was born in 1972 and debuted in IQ Jump (magazine) with "Dark Striker" in 1993. He was awarded the "Manwha of Our Time" prize in 2002.

Black God, Vol. Book 3 of 18 in the Black God Series. Dall-Young Lim is a comic and novel author best known for his work on Black God, Unbalance Unbalance, and Freezing. In 1999 he founded his own studio, Artlimmedia. Series: Black God (Book 3).

Illustrator Sung-Woo Park was born in 1972 and debuted in IQ Jump (magazine) with "Dark Striker" in 1993. Series: Black God (Book 7). Series: Black God (Book 2). Series: Black God (Book 13).

Black God: Vol 3: v. 3. LIFESTYLE, SPORT & LEISURE. REFERENCE, INFORMATION. Dall-Young Lim. Place of Publication. Sikhism - An Introduction: Teach Yourself, Cole, Owen, Used Excellent Book. Read full description. See details and exclusions. 224. Author Biography. Illustrator Sung-Woo Park was born in 1972 and debuted in IQ Jump magazine with Dark Striker in 1993. He was awarded the Manwha of Our Time prize in 2002. Country of Publication.

Dall-Young Lim, Sung-Woo Park. With Kuro tagging along just about everywhere, videoga. т 1292. Black God, Vol. 16. Dall-Young Lim, Sung-Woo Park. Despite Kuro and Mana's best efforts, the two high mot. т 1370

Dall-Young Lim, Sung-Woo Park. 1. Wending his way home after a bender one evening, maste. т 1518. 5. Kuro and the twins discover that the Shishigami are sy. 7. т 1370. 4. After overcoming the initial shock of seeing his dead . 3 book.

Black God, Volumes 1-. Books & Magazines. Black God, Volumes 1-3. NEW. Sale is FINAL.

Black God, Volumes 1-3. Photo shown is of actual item for sale.

BLACK GOD Volume 19 May 2013. BLACK GOD Volume 1 story by Dall-Young Lim, art by Sung-Woo Park. 75) 224 pages 5″x . ″ Older Teen. Wending his way home after a bender one evening, master moocher and game programmer Keita Ibuki decides to satisfy a craving for ramen at a noodle stand.

When he discovers that all the new faces springing up lately are not enemies but friends, Keita Ibuki receives the guidance (and the goods) from his new allies to take on the evil behind the false alter-egos that have been appearing with alarming frequency. But not only must Keita now face a new enemy with Kuro, he must also revisit the painful memory of his mother and her disappearance when their new quest takes him to his mother's hometown of Okinawa.

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Lightwind

Excellent conditions

Madi

I'd enjoyed the first ten of this series. A good story, compelling characters, nifty fight scenes, and some very cute fanservice. The unusual vibe from a team of Korean illustrators and authors trying to build a Japanese manga feel was kind of unusual, too.

Since then, there's been a frequent expansion of Keita's harem, a widening of Kuro's story from simply inter-dimensional to a millennia-spanning connection with the origin of life on Earth and god-like beings. The artwork is still beautiful, at this point the story has gotten *too big*. It's gotten this way even over the last four or five books, but this book only briefly returns to Keita. It started with a very good story, but this hyper-exaggerated backstory is boring me to tears.

I won't be buying any more in this series. The artwork is still great, and if you've enjoyed the direction the book has been going you'll enjoy this too, but it's not to my tastes.

Jugore

I liked this book and story. There is a little bit of everything for just about everyone. You have a light story working with a story with depth (more to it). The art is very good and I ordered the other books in the series.

Froststalker

good