Reviews tagging 'Suicidal thoughts'

The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess, Vol. 3 by Akira Himekawa

2 reviews

enderraccoon's review against another edition

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adventurous tense medium-paced

5.0

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camryndaytona's review

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medium-paced

4.0

This review was originally posted on Camryn DaytonaI talked about the authors and the game in my review of volume 1. If you'd like to get even more caught up, check out my review of Vol 2.

tl;dr This is a manga based on the popular Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess video game, which I have played. The Manga is written by two women, A. Honda and S. Nagano, under the name Akira Himekawa.
The Story

Picking up right where Vol 2 left off, Vol 3 continues the tale of Link, starting after his victory in Faron Woods.

Since the evil was defeated in Faron, Link moves on to find the next Shadow Crystal, inadvertently following on the footsteps of the children of Ordon Village, who are being taken to Kakariko village for protection.

It's never fully explained why Kakariko Village is believed to be so much safer, particularly since getting there involves a several day journey across Hyrule Field.

Almost as soon as the kids arrive in Kakariko Village, trouble arrives and Twilight falls there as well, trapping the residents of the village, and the Gorgons up in the hills, in eternal darkness.

At the same time, we finally see more of Ilia's fate. As one of the missing children, Ilia was taken captive by one of the big bad guys (I don't think we ever find out exactly what he's called).

This volume is different from the previous ones, in that it has a lot of different points of view. Link, Ilia, the Ordon children, and Zelda all have POV scenes in this volume, which is one of the things that sets it apart from the game.

There's so much more development, which makes the world even more interesting than it was in the game.
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