Red Storm

Briefly about Red Storm manga:

The story begins when Julian Provost, a boy from the Parean tribe, meets a mysterious man in the desert between the Eastern and Western continents, and brings him to his village. It is discovered that this man is actually an incredibly strong and amazing individual. He soon begins to teach the young man martial skills. The web is beautiful! I didn’t love it from the first frame/chapter, but it’s sure to last a long time.
At first the originality of the world is intriguing. (Do you often read about worlds set in the desert?) And the singularity of the personality … (For once, it’s not the main character himself!).

Read Red Storm Manga.

The gradual smooth build-up of the plot. Which with each chapter is more and more interesting to watch – the main advantage. I think this arrangement is better than the explosive beginning. (Which, by the way, is hard to maintain after dozens or hundreds of chapters). An elaborate world awaits us. It is not just revealed by one single main character and which does not revolve from and around him alone. What does that tell you?That we have interesting personalities(!) Starting with the beautiful troll mentor Noah, grabbing bright companions. (Included in the package: sleepy warrior Slint, fighter-and-dude-player Trickel, sweetheart-player Haysha, cursed-child Shubeon, and tailed pet Dirik) and tribesmen. Interesting opponents/rivals are shown, and ending with all the other supporting characters.

The main character himself, Julian, though main, and strong, and right, altogether. But he’s not annoying and doesn’t seem ridiculous in the slightest. (Let’s face it, sometimes this ubiquitous pathos of protagonists pushes just one of those feelings. (Irritation or laughter), or sometimes both.) The result is a very, very original universe. It does not feel ill-conceived or incomplete. The cards reveal themselves gradually, allowing you to learn something little by little, but without exhausting yourself with this reveal.

In the second volume we move into black and white, which hits the perception a bit sharply from the off. But with each new chapter, the lack of coloring adds some of its own charm to suit the peculiar atmosphere of this world. Conclusion: Definitely a read!