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Masaru Monkey Tales

Masaru Monkey Tales #5

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After receiving a call from an old friend Tomoe Kazuna, Tamiko, Mitsuki, and Jin Ho are investigating the attacks of a ghostly Samurai who seems to target taxis. Meanwhile, Johnny Sakai gets closer to solving the mysteries that plague the Shimada family. P. Skylar Owens Standard Comic Full Color Page Count: 28   Tamiko Yami was born sightless after a tragedy that left her an orphan. A secret order of monks recognized her as a current incarnation of Masaru: the demon-fighting Monkey deity, and trained her in the art of fighting and exorcism, honing her abilities to a superhuman level. As her journey begins, Tami seeks to find her family, not realizing that demons of many forms impede her path. Order 5 copies or more and get 25% off on this book! Great deal for re-sellers! (Discount shows up at checkout.)

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Reviews (1)

  1. trogon (verified owner) –

    The first half of this wasn’t working for me, but halfway through the story got more focused on the supernatural investigation and earned my interest again, ultimately redeeming the slow opening and making me interested in seeing this title continue.

    The opening editorial is once again a completely unnecessary and unwelcome rant at the author’s perceived state of the world, which thankfully never bleeds over into the actual comics. This time though, they take a moment from their usual “the queers and SJWs are taking over” paranoia to announce a new writer. I’m not sure what to make of that, though, since the names used are always fake. I’ve always assumed that Preston Skylar Owens is both the writer and artist on all of Action Bunny’s comics, despite the fact that they’re credited to such obviously fake names as “Art Werx” and “Terri Yacki,” but who knows. It seems odd to use every issue’s editorial page to stand on a soapbox and yet not be brave enough to do so under a real name, but as I mentioned before, the comics themselves are usually pretty good, so skipping the editorial and just enjoying the story is the best way to read these things.

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