ends up developing characters are who are not wholly evil but identifiable. I am interested to see if the new story arc with the members of W.I.S.E. Kind of like how Bleach turns from one which takes place in present day Japan and then becomes solely a story in the land of the dead (or dead-ish). Like other popular Shonen Jump manga, it appears Psyren is turning into a different sort of book. We really don't know more than that.) Four characters are briefly introduced at the very end. (That super-human elite group that seems to control the future. Suddenly we meet a large group of members from W.I.S.E. I found it quite bland in comparison to the last volume. They were supposed to save the world, but they were murdered by a memeber of W.I.S.E. On the video they see the children from Grandma's school, completely destroyed. They stumbled into a bunker and found a videotape explaining a piece of the puzzle that holds the key to the future. We left our Psyren Wastelanders in the wasteland.

For instance what's with that head Letter Bee? Don't you think he's kinda sinister? I kinda do want to see what happened to Gauche. I suspect things may get more interesting.

I probably will grab volume 3 despite the boring intro to volume 2. (Hopefully I can say 'cultural idioms' although, is that redundant? Are idioms not inherently cultural?) I'm not the first or last person to complain about these types of translation problems and although translations have significantly improved over the last 10 years, this sort of misinterpretation of cultural idioms remains an issue. However, I feel as though it is a translation problem which is often the case in Japanese to English due to cultural idioms. Either some of the comedic panels are miss-translated or the original writer just isn't funny. The test observer passes his judgement and Lag learns some shocking new about his idol Gauche.Īll in all, I believe that the translation is partly to blame for some of the more boring and lack luster moments. In the end, Lag gets his letter delivered but not without it being full of mud and water. The obstacles are the Gaichuu, giant insect monsters. This is simply due to the fact that he leaves Lag to deal with the obstacles along the way. He is pitted against a few other candidates, one of which is older and makes his way to the destination ahead of Lag. Lag has to under-go a test which involved simply delivering a letter. (I already poked fun of this when I wrote about the first volume so I'm just going to accept it and move on.) The kid is 12 and really wants to become a postal worker which in this messed up universe is known as a 'letter B'. It didn't get interesting until Lag Seeing finally made it to the Bee Hive to do his interview. I don't mean they were incomprehensible, I mean it challenged my patience because it was so damn boring. The first 20 pages.pretty difficult to read.

Illusion school mate 2 3p lag