86—EIGHTY-SIX, Vol. 2 [Light Novel]

86—EIGHTY-SIX, Vol. 2 [Light Novel]

  • Downloads:3685
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-04-11 13:59:49
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Asato Asato
  • ISBN:1975303148
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

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Reviews

ShingetsuMoon

A wonderful, heartfelt follow up to the first novel。 Just as good as the first book and it makes me just as excited to read more。This novel shows what happens to Shin’s group after they defeat his brother and continue moving deeper into Legion territory。 While they’ve made it to safety it’s clear that war hasn’t left them。 Nor can they just put it behind them and ignore the fact that it’s still going on all around them。They may have reached a place where they can rest but the book also shows tha A wonderful, heartfelt follow up to the first novel。 Just as good as the first book and it makes me just as excited to read more。This novel shows what happens to Shin’s group after they defeat his brother and continue moving deeper into Legion territory。 While they’ve made it to safety it’s clear that war hasn’t left them。 Nor can they just put it behind them and ignore the fact that it’s still going on all around them。They may have reached a place where they can rest but the book also shows that this doesn’t mean discrimination is behind them。 It may not be as bad as the Republic but it isn’t nonexistent either。 It’s a sad but realistic touch。Seeing them try to cope with some type of peace was also bittersweet。 It’s was nice to see them get a chance to rest but also sad knowing that it can’t last for them。 While I’m eager to see what happens with Lena I felt this was a great shift in perspective and it ended on a note that makes me eager to see what happens in the next volume。 。。。more

Naing Lin

Out of three volume I read so far, this one is worst。 No particular story progression nor character development。 The idea of mascot is horrible and put volume 1 to shame

Gabriel d'Matos

Uma boa sequencia e um passo necessária pra construir o mundo e os personagens que só sofreram no primeiro volume。 Esse volume é a metade do arco que é finalizado no próximo volume, e com toda a construção feita nesse, estou curioso pra ver como vai ser resolvido essa situação catastrófica。

Rachael Krotec

This sequel was a nice interlude of sorts to the present of the storyline that happens in volume one。 It is heavy with new characters and a whole new country, which I thought brought a cool perspective to the collective war on the Empire。 Looking forward to how the story and characters develop in the next volume!

~Lala~

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 3。5 STARS。 This volume was mostly about the Spearhead squadron in the Federacy and how they got there。 (From the epilogue of the first book。) Basically what happened to them and how they came to fight again。 Aside from like two scenes from Lena, the whole thing is told from Shin’s perspective。It wasn’t as good as the first one, but it was by no means bad either。 It was basically what I expected so it wasn’t a let down。 I especially enjoyed how it started with them in the Fedaracy and then the fl 3。5 STARS。 This volume was mostly about the Spearhead squadron in the Federacy and how they got there。 (From the epilogue of the first book。) Basically what happened to them and how they came to fight again。 Aside from like two scenes from Lena, the whole thing is told from Shin’s perspective。It wasn’t as good as the first one, but it was by no means bad either。 It was basically what I expected so it wasn’t a let down。 I especially enjoyed how it started with them in the Fedaracy and then the flashback of how they got there。 Somehow it gave me more investment in the story and I appreciated it。 Onto the next one!CONTENT NOTE: This had several uses of strong language。 。。。more

Desti_

Mindblowing

Monday

I didnt love it。 It was quite boring。 I loved the first one so much。 I dont know what is this。 Total waste of time。

ʙᴇʟᴀ。: ☾**:。☆*。:。。

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 I absolutely loved the first volume。 However, the sequel was a complete disaster。 It was boring as hell。 So much info dump。 It didnt carry the emotional impact that the first volume had。 And why, why did the author have to introduce a loli just for the sake of comedy and fanservice? Frederica is insufferable。 From five stars to One。 Thats how disapointed Iam。 But Im going to keep reading because I still want to believe it will return to be good。

Esther

เล่มที่ 2 นี้ เป็นการดำเนินเรื่องราวต่อจากเล่มที่ 1 ซึ่งการดำเนินจะเน้นไปฝั่งของชิน ทำให้เนื้อเรื่องของฝั่งเลน่าน้อยมากๆเนื้อหาในเล่มนี้ถ้าเทียบกับเล่มแรกถือว่าเบากว่า เรารู้สึกตื่นเต้นกับเล่มแรกมากๆ เล่มนี้ส่วนใหญ่เป็นการปูเนื้อเรื่องใหม่ๆมากกว่า จะเริ่มสนุกอีกทีก็ตอนท้ายเรื่องเลย

Freeread

เหล่า 86 เดินทางรอดตายไปอยู่กับสหพันธรัฐเกียเดใช้ชีวิตอยู่อย่างสงบสุข แต่ในหัวใจร่ำร้องอยากกลับไปสู่สนามรบเข้าต่อสู้พร้อมกับหุ่นตัวใหม่ ช่วยเหลือปกป้องประเทศนี้ที่กำลังถูกรุกรานอย่างหนัก จากกองทัพปิดฉากของฝ่ายศัตรูในเมื่อทุกคนวันหนึ่งต้องตาย ขอตายที่สนามรบ

Matthew Donovan

I'll be honest I don't know why this book exists。 If they had to cover something we already knew from the last book it should not been the story of the bitch rallying the eighth six and the pigs, the admin person that kept the records and the like。 Or drive the story forward。 This was a man follow up。 Not good。 Not bad。 But those interested in the turmoil of a girl who was trapped in a society that had sold its soul and kindred spirits she couldn't save this book was a let down。 I'll be honest I don't know why this book exists。 If they had to cover something we already knew from the last book it should not been the story of the bitch rallying the eighth six and the pigs, the admin person that kept the records and the like。 Or drive the story forward。 This was a man follow up。 Not good。 Not bad。 But those interested in the turmoil of a girl who was trapped in a society that had sold its soul and kindred spirits she couldn't save this book was a let down。 。。。more

Aaron

The white pigs aren't dead, but it won't be long now。Surely, after being bested by slaves who rebutted the fate forced upon them for years on end, the white pigs would take measure of their role in the rise or decline of their civilization。 Lena, recently demoted, returns to work in the citadel, shunted from the front lines of a horrible war。 But what of her warriors? The Eighty-Six?EIGHTY-SIX #2 focuses exclusively on the efforts of Shin and his buddies as they push westward, across a bedevilin The white pigs aren't dead, but it won't be long now。Surely, after being bested by slaves who rebutted the fate forced upon them for years on end, the white pigs would take measure of their role in the rise or decline of their civilization。 Lena, recently demoted, returns to work in the citadel, shunted from the front lines of a horrible war。 But what of her warriors? The Eighty-Six?EIGHTY-SIX #2 focuses exclusively on the efforts of Shin and his buddies as they push westward, across a bedeviling wasteland where Legion hunt and patrol。 Hills and forests and ruins of empty cities — the five Eighty-Six of the Spearhead Squadron have survived the worst the Republic of San Magnolia could throw at them。 The next chapter of their journey carries them into the Federal Republic of Giad, a territory, not unlike the others, wholly cut off from external nation-states due to electronic jamming from the Legion。 In Giad, the team is welcomed with open arms as refugees 。 。 。 but the cry of conflict and the howling echoes of war never cease。 The Eighty-Six have earned their peace but they'll be damned if now's the time to take it。The clever turn of events that carries Shin and his fellow soldiers into battle for a foreign country makes for an intriguing extension of an already exhausting war effort。 Indeed, EIGHTY-SIX #2 brings readers into the Federal Republic of Gaid, which although better than San Magnolia on socio-ethical terms, is perhaps just as poor when it comes to weaponizing sympathy and its arcane sense of individual worth。 The juxtaposition is interesting。 Regrettably, the book almost exclusively tracks the day-to-day minutiae of deciding to go to war rather the actual circumstances of soldiers in combat。 It's a fairly tedious affair, following useless tertiary characters and listening to the speechifying of politicians who think they know better than everyone else。 It's a weak take on dramatic irony — the soldiers know they're going back to war and the readers know they're going back to war, why wait 130 pages before getting into the thick of things? Perhaps the author was unaware at this point of the story's construction, but readers learn far more about these characters as individuals when they apply themselves in life-or-death situations in the heat of conflict (as opposed to trailing a girl while clothes shopping, a boy while painting an image, a kid in the library, and so forth)。 Asato Asato could have shown readers far more of the identity of these characters by cracking them open not when they are alone and without obligation but when these characters are forced to negotiate their survival, split second after split second。On the plus side, readers are entreated to the goings-on of Shin's emotional stability as the young man navigates the consequences of having accomplished his one and only task of putting his brother's ghost to rest。 Whereas the first volume of this novel series focused on the ethics of conflict, the second volume trains its lens on the sentimentality that inevitably circumscribes these skirmishes moving forward。 This shift in focus is neither dramatic nor particularly interesting but it does enable a traditionally closed-off character, such as Shin, the opportunity to speak for himself。EIGHTY-SIX #2 is less about how war tends to follow soldiers home and more about how war serves as a magnet for those without much promise elsewhere。 It's a captivating observation but is predicated in the mire of analyses posited long ago。 EIGHTY-SIX #2, relative to its previous volume, is just okay。 。。。more

Tomcat

Good story。The story is good and most of the characters are well developed in this volume。 Some parts doesn't make any sense, like taking a 10 year old girl into the frontlines (seriously!), Frederica may be the Squad's mascot, but still, after so many talks about protecting the children, giving them a future, etc, etc。 They send this little girl to the frontlines。 The book is easy to read, and the story is fun。 Good story。The story is good and most of the characters are well developed in this volume。 Some parts doesn't make any sense, like taking a 10 year old girl into the frontlines (seriously!), Frederica may be the Squad's mascot, but still, after so many talks about protecting the children, giving them a future, etc, etc。 They send this little girl to the frontlines。 The book is easy to read, and the story is fun。 。。。more

Ricardo Matos

It's a part 1 of 2, ends on a cliff-hanger, but not a terrible one。 If V1 dind't have the epilogue, V2 would have been even better。 Can't go into details on this review without massive spoilers for V1, so I prefer not to。This is becoming one of my favourite LN series It's a part 1 of 2, ends on a cliff-hanger, but not a terrible one。 If V1 dind't have the epilogue, V2 would have been even better。 Can't go into details on this review without massive spoilers for V1, so I prefer not to。This is becoming one of my favourite LN series 。。。more

Richard

A very disappointing follow up。 Volume one was a solid work of world- and character-building。 By contrast, this unnecessary sequel wastes time in portraying events that were wisely passed over in the last two of chapters of volume one。 It then introduces a new character who offers little of interest beyond the novelistic equivalent of fan service, and then moves on to new developments which take up barely 40 pages and lack anything like the impact of the events in the first book。 A strong third A very disappointing follow up。 Volume one was a solid work of world- and character-building。 By contrast, this unnecessary sequel wastes time in portraying events that were wisely passed over in the last two of chapters of volume one。 It then introduces a new character who offers little of interest beyond the novelistic equivalent of fan service, and then moves on to new developments which take up barely 40 pages and lack anything like the impact of the events in the first book。 A strong third volume might redeem this to some extent, but so far this volume feels like a mistake: a sequel that only undermines the impact of a first volume that would have been far better had it remained a stand-alone work。 。。。more