Message to Adolf

r/mangarecommendations · Classic manga reccomendation?

For me, the two pillars of classic manga are obviously Tezuka (for his shorter series, I highly recommend *Ayako*, *MW*, and *Message to Adolf*; for the longer ones, *Black Jack*, *Buddha*, and *Phoenix*). He essentially established the stylistic standard that influenced the years that followed—look at the work of Nagai and Shotaro Ishinomori, as well as more niche authors like Sanpei Shirato and Yoshihiro Tatsumi, who were themselves pillars of the *Gekiga* movement. The second fundamental author—and one of my absolute favorites—is, in my opinion, Shigeru Mizuki. Since he was about a decade

r/mangarecommendations · What are some of the most hooking manga you've ever read, with detailed art too.

HOLY SHIT. Let me get this straight, man. I read Hokuto no Ken just recently. I'd never watched or read it before, only seen the famous memes and references. Long story short, I found it so fucking boring and dated. It really didn't age well, which is strange considering its age, since I like stuff like Devilman and even Tezuka's Adolf ni Tsugu/*Message to Adolf*, which are older. Vagabond and Berserk are among my favourite manga, but sorry, I can never put Hokuto on the same level as them. Maybe in terms of its impact, its influence on the medium and its importance, sure, but reading it tod

r/manga · Manga Recommendations For A History Nerd?

Vinland saga : Medieval Viking Message to Adolf : WW2

r/manga · looking for completed masterpieces

<Solanin> <Sayonara Eri> <Look back> <Dead dead demons dededede destruction> <Hoshi no Samidare> <Kiseijuu> <Loose Senki: Old Boy> <Chi no wadachi> <Sasurai Emanon> <Adolf ni Tsugu> (maybe a bit too much old school) <Yokokuhan> <Asadora> (still ongoing)