Gantz Omnibus Volume 3

Gantz Omnibus Volume 3

  • Downloads:4027
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-05-22 10:53:53
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Hiroya Oku
  • ISBN:1506707769
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

Gantz G concludes with another harrowing chapter set in the epic Gantz science-fiction universe that has spawned a TV anime series, three featuree films, video games, and sold over fifteen million copies in Japan of the original Gantz manga。 Gantz G is violent, horrifying, and shockingly adult, a jaw-dropping vision of relentless intensity and singular imagination。

The last survivors of the Gantz G team confront the alluring mermaid alien who, when challenged, is far more bestial than beautiful。 The team hope to earn enough points to resurrect their murdered comrades, but they risk being ripped to shreds in what seems like a certain suicide mission!

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Reviews

Collin Henderson

Actually some big improvements in this one, although the author still can’t resist his bad habit of pointless pinup illustrations in the beginning of chapters。 But there’s real weight to the proceedings here, with the Buddha statue arc having a harrowing conclusion。 Kurono finally is a slightly less of a massive asshole although he still mistakes “being horny for” a female as “liking” her。 But this has some jaw dropping stuff and ends in the middle of a really dark and disturbing arc

Austin Zook

Legitimately surprising twists in this one。 Big fan。

Christopher Funk

This book is friggin' gold, I couldn't put it down。。。 and just like that, it's done。 And it's got me cravin' the next book already! This book is friggin' gold, I couldn't put it down。。。 and just like that, it's done。 And it's got me cravin' the next book already! 。。。more

Michael Sorbello

This is a review of the entire series。Synopsis: Gantz tells the story of a teenager named Kei Kurono, among others, who die but find themselves brought back in perfectly healthy bodies and forced to participate in a "game" where they must hunt down and kill aliens。Review: I almost gave up on Gantz several times, but now that I've read it all the way to the end, I'm glad I stuck with it。 The beginning is dragged down by repulsive and unlikable characters, a messily paced story, unnecessary sexual This is a review of the entire series。Synopsis: Gantz tells the story of a teenager named Kei Kurono, among others, who die but find themselves brought back in perfectly healthy bodies and forced to participate in a "game" where they must hunt down and kill aliens。Review: I almost gave up on Gantz several times, but now that I've read it all the way to the end, I'm glad I stuck with it。 The beginning is dragged down by repulsive and unlikable characters, a messily paced story, unnecessary sexualization and gratuitous violence without much substance。 As it progresses, however, the character development becomes pretty incredible and the growing threat of the enemies feels truly well done。 Once the real enemies are revealed, it's mind-blowing how the series had been secretly foreshadowing their arrival from the very beginning。Although it takes a while, some really good characters are introduced later on in the series and they're the ones that made me want to read to the end。 Some characters that were absolutely unbearable in the beginning became polar opposites of their original selves and even made me sympathize with them quite a bit。 The protagonist Kei for example, I hated him with all my heart for the first third of the series, he became progressively more likable in the second third of the story and then he evolved into one of the most memorable, unlikely heroes I've ever seen in this storytelling medium throughout the final third。 The last third of the series is unbelievably terrifying with some of the most gruesome and disgusting battle/survival scenes in the history of fiction。 It's much more bearable and intense in the final third because this time the violence and horror is happening to people we actually care about instead of a bunch of unlikable nobodies。The final third of the story is what made me feel so glad that I didn't give up on this series。 It had me on the edge of my seat more times than I can recall。 There are a ton of chapters but they're very short and full of action which makes the series a quick read despite having almost 400 chapters。 So even though the first third of the story was kinda bad in my opinion, it doesn't last for long and the payoff that comes after it's over truly impressed me。 It's a flawed, thrilling and horrifying action series that takes a while to kick off。 When it finally kicks off, however, it kicks off extremely hard。 。。。more

Eastham Erik

An interesting Science Fiction concept that is continuously interrupted by teen sexual fantasy。 Omnibus 3 only has one story progression; (SPOILER**** everyone except the main protagonist, is killed****) Omnibus 3, with the exception of this one element of progression, isn't a necessary read; half the book is a single battle and the second half is simply a prelude of things to come。 That all being said, the set up for Omnibus 4 promises for some interesting character development in the wake of t An interesting Science Fiction concept that is continuously interrupted by teen sexual fantasy。 Omnibus 3 only has one story progression; (SPOILER**** everyone except the main protagonist, is killed****) Omnibus 3, with the exception of this one element of progression, isn't a necessary read; half the book is a single battle and the second half is simply a prelude of things to come。 That all being said, the set up for Omnibus 4 promises for some interesting character development in the wake of the events of Omnibus 3。 As the story hasn't changed, I've simply copy and pasted the rest of this review from my review of Omnibus 1。The science fiction nonetheless is intriguing enough to string the reader, and this one in-particularly, onto future volumes。 Random characters who should have recently experienced a death, are transported to an apartment, which contains futuristic suits and weapons。 The characters are given time limits to seek and kill (possibly murder) "alien beings," which only they can see。 Their performance is given a score, reach a total total score of 100 points (in as many outings as it takes) without being killed and 。 。 。 Apparently Hiroya Oku is known from his previous works, to include overly objectified sexual representations of women; I believe he states so in a written word in this Omnibus volume, perhaps as an excuse as to why it exists in this story and why the covers of the issues seem to have nothing to with the story, but rather a means to draw giant breasted sixteen year olds。 That being said, my personal issue could also be I'm simply an American reader who isn't used to this type of "art。" 。。。more

Ehlana

Honestly, my mouth was hung open and what a plot twist! wasnt prepared for this at all。 on to book four!