Higurashi When They Cry: Curse Killing Arc, Vol. 1 - manga
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.93 (751 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0759529876 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 192 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-03-23 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Satoko may be the youngest of the group, but she always puts on the biggest smile. Transfer student? Teenage runaway? Or could it beOyashiro-sama's curse?. Who knew her upbeat attitude masked a terrible tragedy - a year ago her older brother, her only family, vanished without a trace. The dark mysteries of Hinamizawa village unfold anew in the Curse Killing Arc! After a short trip to the city, Keiichi Maebara returns to the small mountain hamlet where he is welcomed with a fresh batch of pranks from Satoko and the rest of his school friends. Keiichi's glad to step in and act as her big brother figure, but he can't shake the nagging questions about her real brother's disappearance
ChibiNeko said One of the saddest arcs of the Higurashi saga. As a fan of the Higurashi series, I knew that eventually this arc would show up in manga format. This arc focuses around Satoko, revealing more information about her, her past & her tragic circumstances. The "Curse Killing" arc is the saddest part of the series, so I'll warn potential readers- this arc will pluck at your heartstrings.. great as expected nessa This manga lived up to its gore thriller anime. I recommend both to anyone who enjoys a good thriller/psychological mystery/horror anime.. alex said spin and came in on time readable and a good. Little wear on the spin and came in on time readable and a good read
. Ryukishi07 leapt into the spotlight with HIGURASHI NO NAKU KORO NI which was originally conceived as a series of visual novels and later adapted into the popular manga and anime franchise
Grades 10-12. From Booklist Hinamizawa may seem like a boring little Japanese village to those who don’t know that it carries the curse of the deity Oyashiro-sama. Keiichi, a new resident recently transplanted from the non-cursed metropolis of Tokyo, is still learning just how dangerous the village can be: each year the curse is fulfilled when someone dies at a festival called “Cotton Drifting.” And one of his friends lost her parents, and possibly her missing brother, to this curse. There is some frightening imagery that accompanies the few instances where the creepiness of the theme slips in, but for the most part the story focuses on carefree th