A review by miguel
Master Keaton, Vol. 3 by Naoki Urasawa, Takashi Nagasaki

5.0

Master Keaton's 3rd volume continues the high quality of storytelling and character development, as any reader would expect. Though this is the weakest of the first three volumes, it has plenty of low key moments and high octane chapters alike. Keaton's encounter with a master bomb maker and visit with his family have much in common — they focus on the lives people want to live under the shadow of legacy. The themes of familial relationships, affiliation, and what constitutes of a good use of one's life run stronger through this volume than any of the others.