Yona of the Dawn, Vol. 1 by Mizuho KusanagiMy rating: 5 of 5 stars
*laughs in walking towards the room where Su-On killed the king* Hey, Su-On, how's your health insurance?
APPARENTLY IT'S GREAT!!!!
(that's it, that's the review, but watch the anime, it's SO GOOD)
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A Magical Girl Retires by Park Seolyeon
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
A Magical Girl Retires was a pretty darn good book, even though it was short and sweet. This book deals with climate change, suicidal ideation a bit, time, and how this book feels magical, but at the same time it also brings up the ever-loving fact about us millennials: we're broke, looking for a job, and want to live our best lives. But when a car pulls up and tells you that you're a magical girl, you don't just sit there and wait for something to happen, oh no: you get your ass up and go with the girl, and train to become a magical girl.
The girl thought she was the Magical Girl of Time, but during training with A Roa, she was not the Magical Girl of Time. Someone else is. But when the Magical Girl of Time started triggering every single climate disaster, the company or people that helped the Magical Girls got them all together to stop the Magical Girl of Time, but they couldn't do it. So who did stop the Magical Girl of Time?
The millennial girl who has a credit card for a weapon and was wearing a badass suit to do so.
The Magical Girl of Time was shocked, but then, being a villain she thought it was lame until the millennial girl wished for her to stop, and she did. In the end, in the chapter titled "A Magical Girl Retires", the magical girl of wishes and consequences retired, saying that if she does use her gift, it would be dangerous for her to go out and fight because she would have to deal with the consequences of her choices while also paying for it.
This was a gem of a book and I'm so glad that I brought it and read it, because it was a fun little book and also very cute and very adorable.
View all my reviews
A Magical Girl Retires by Park SeolyeonMy rating: 4 of 5 stars
A Magical Girl Retires was a pretty darn good book, even though it was short and sweet. This book deals with climate change, suicidal ideation a bit, time, and how this book feels magical, but at the same time it also brings up the ever-loving fact about us millennials: we're broke, looking for a job, and want to live our best lives. But when a car pulls up and tells you that you're a magical girl, you don't just sit there and wait for something to happen, oh no: you get your ass up and go with the girl, and train to become a magical girl.
The girl thought she was the Magical Girl of Time, but during training with A Roa, she was not the Magical Girl of Time. Someone else is. But when the Magical Girl of Time started triggering every single climate disaster, the company or people that helped the Magical Girls got them all together to stop the Magical Girl of Time, but they couldn't do it. So who did stop the Magical Girl of Time?
The millennial girl who has a credit card for a weapon and was wearing a badass suit to do so.
The Magical Girl of Time was shocked, but then, being a villain she thought it was lame until the millennial girl wished for her to stop, and she did. In the end, in the chapter titled "A Magical Girl Retires", the magical girl of wishes and consequences retired, saying that if she does use her gift, it would be dangerous for her to go out and fight because she would have to deal with the consequences of her choices while also paying for it.
This was a gem of a book and I'm so glad that I brought it and read it, because it was a fun little book and also very cute and very adorable.
View all my reviews
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