Shin Takarajima |
Escrever análise
Se tornar senhor
|
Alternativas:
Synonyms: Shintakarajima, Shin Takarazima, New Treasure Island
Japanese: 新宝島
Autor:
Tezuka, Osamu
Modelo:
Mangá
Volumes:
1
Status:
Finished
Publicar:
1947-04-01 to ?
Lendo Quero ler Ler Retirar |
Lendo
Quero ler
Ler
Retirar
4.0
(2 Votos)
|
50.00%
0.00%
50.00%
0.00%
0.00%
|
0 Lendo
0 Quero ler
0 Ler
Alternativas:
Synonyms: Shintakarajima, Shin Takarazima, New Treasure Island
Japanese: 新宝島
Japanese: 新宝島
Autor:
Tezuka, Osamu
Modelo:
Mangá
Volumes:
1
Status:
Finished
Publicar:
1947-04-01 to ?
Pontuação
4.0
2 Votos
|
50.00%
0.00%
50.00%
0.00%
0.00%
|
0 Lendo
0 Quero ler
0 Ler
Resumo
The manga that made Tezuka famous. It is an action-adventure drama inspired by Robert Louis Stevenson's book, about a boy named Pete who discovers a map to Treasure Island and embarks on a voyage to find it. The Western-style art and fast-paced storyline attracted much attention, and it became a best seller with 400,000 copies sold, laying the groundwork for the manga craze and its modern style.
The original version of "New Treasure Island" was based on Tezuka Osamu's manuscript, but substantial modifications were made by Sasaki Shichima, who cut nearly 60 pages and also changed some of the lines. When publishing "The Complete Works of Tezuka Osamu," Tezuka Osamu remade it based on his memory to make it closer to his original.
Was adapted into animation.
(Source: MU)
The original version of "New Treasure Island" was based on Tezuka Osamu's manuscript, but substantial modifications were made by Sasaki Shichima, who cut nearly 60 pages and also changed some of the lines. When publishing "The Complete Works of Tezuka Osamu," Tezuka Osamu remade it based on his memory to make it closer to his original.
Was adapted into animation.
(Source: MU)
Avaliações (2)
Escrever análise
Shin Takarajima review
A fun early Manga from Tezuka. The bulk of the manga is a lighthearted adventure story with the typical (but amusing) trappings of shipwrecks, pirates and island adventure. The end throws a curveball that’s (by far) the standout moment and recontextualizes the manga in an interesting way. This twist shows that, even early on, Tezuka wanted substance from the comics medium. Don’t expect an adaptation of Treasure Island, this has hardly anything to do with the original novel. The manga is rather western in appeal, feeling closer to a Little Nemo in Slumberland or old newspaper gag comics than contemporary manga. The art style is
closer to “rubber hose” than I was expecting, but overall the character design is the most appealing part, it’s so cute! Strong poses from the characters as well. The uniform panels make you appreciate the power of modern panelling.
Read this if you want a quick peek into the bridge between older American comics and manga, or if you’re in the mood for a short and sweet fairy tale. Avoid if you can’t stomach classic newspaper comics, this is one half step away from those. |