Dopo avere gettato via i suoi sogni, un ragazzo vaga in “Wonderland” portando il titolo di “Alice”, che è il requisito principale nel “Game to kill the White Rabbit.”. In una storia folle dove il senso comune non si applica e tutto è legato alle regole del gioco e agli ordini della Regina di Cuori, Alice decide di prendere la pistola in mano.
Byłem bliski dać 3 gwiazdki przez Alicję, która jest niemiłosiernie irytująca boże, ale z drugiej strony bardzo żywy był ten tom, co jest dużym plusem👍👍
I actually found this series a bit intriguing- at first. The concept of willing and unwilling participants taking turns taking the name of the legendary Alice and hunting down the White Rabbit so they may become her-amusing. Since we follow the 89th Alice, the protagonist is trying to overcome his mysterious past while trying to become Alice. The story is good for its many confusing flaws. Bloody and deadly, as this is a twisted version of Alice in Wonderland. The cast are flawed and very broken each with tragedy in their past twisting their views and actions. Even though the story could have used a bit (really do mean a bit only), it is very enjoyable, original and no added fillers (straight to the point).
I would have to re-read it in a future, as I was in between chapters so my ratings seems to be unfair. But I believe it is an enjoyable read if you are looking for something bloody, thrilling riddled in mysteries and original with great art. If you don't mind the language used :P
Grafika Ikumi Katagiri’ego jest absolutnie fantastyczna: ruchy są wyraźne, momenty rozładowania napięcia są zabawne i urocze, a każda postać jest wyjątkowa nie tylko ze względu na jej dane osobowości, ale także dzięki wizualnemu przedstawieniu. Inną ciekawostką jest to, że większość głównych bohaterów to mężczyźni – nawet jeśli rola logicznie wymagałaby kobiety. W odróżnieniu od powieści Carolla tu nie znajdziemy przedziwnych zwierząt: wszystkie one są antropomorficzne, od Królika, przez Dodo, Marcowego Zająca, po Kota z Cheshire. Więcej na: https://www.monime.pl/are-you-alice-m...
I wondered who's that mystery guy at the first page, reading through some scripts about Alice. I hate Alice siting at the chair n scream whatever 89th Alice saying something or trying to touch her that she disliked.I love the relationship between March hare & white rabbit relationship before the march hare hear white rabbit saying weirdly about Alice. I love march hare character. She tried getting along with 89th Alice & mad hatter too.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
What in the actual fuck. What the Jesus shit. What is going on.
My colorful reaction aside, I enjoy seeing so much of the March Hare in this volume and getting to learn a bit more about his role, but WHAT IN THE FUCK. WHAT EVEN. WHAT IS GOING ON WITH THE WHITE RABBIT.
The story is set in Wonderland so it stands to reason it would contain some weirdness, but for the first third of this volume, it is very difficult to tell what’s real and what’s not. Despite this, we get a clear picture of the 89th Alice’s relationship to the original Alice, and the 89th Alice finds a goal strive toward. Thus, an intriguing new arc begins with a motivated Alice and the March Hare, who isn’t quite the happy-go-lucky bunny he seems.
The Review
Volume 5 ended with confusion and violence, and Volume 6 continues along that vein. Much of the confusion stems from nonlinear flow of the narrative. Some scenes are definitely flashbacks, but with others, it’s unclear what’s real and what’s imagined, especially where the White Rabbit’s “Mary Ann” shows up. However, the jumble of crazed present and hazy past does make one thing clear, and that is the 89th Alice’s connection to the original Alice in Wonderland. Having discovered (or been reminded of) that connection, the 89th Alice reaches an epiphany, and the plot reaches a turning point as he finds a goal for himself.
The story then settles into a much easier to follow linear format when Alice returns to the custody of the Mad Hatter. Both Hatter and Alice have irrevocably changed because of the last few chapters so when they are reunited, their dynamic is very different. They’re certainly not buddies, but the two seem to have reached a deeper understanding of one another.
As if to make up for the excessive angst, blood, and insanity, the story then shifts to a lighter mood with the recuperating Alice in Hatter’s shop. Chapter 33 feels like an extended bonus manga with the two bickering like disagreeable siblings or a grouchy old couple. Their griping doesn’t really move the story forward, but it’s still entertaining and a welcome break from all the intrigue and serious stuff.
And that’s when the March Hare bounces into Hatter’s shop. We’ve seen him before with the White Rabbit, but interestingly, he’s not on Hatter’s hit list. So the comic bickering between Hatter and Alice expands to include the March Hare. However, although the March Hare appears simple-minded, he is working toward his own goals, and the mood grows steadily darker as we discover his designated role in the Wonderland game.
Manga extras include closing remarks from the creators and the title page and table of contents printed in color.