Attack on Titan #11

Of course, i love this manga and im currently collecting it. But i was sad when i got it because the corner was kind of messed up and im so ocd when it comes to keeping them in perfect condition... I think im just going to buy them in bookstores from now on so i can choose the book for myself and make sure theyre in perfect condition.

I love this manga, though the anime is actually better in my opinion.
Some typographical errors. The publisher didn't do a very good job at transposing the pages. A lot of the text is hidden/cut-off from view because of the page joining. Amazing storyline and action! I love the char development so far!

Thank you Hajime Isayama for bringing me this amazing manga! I thought I completely understood the story until #11 came out and now I feel like my world has been reversed! READ THIS SERIES!!

You won't be disappointed.

good book
superman attack the United kingdom in the morning but I'm going back home to a friend of the family members are going well and good night love that the United kingdom in the morning so far more important things I need you here in my head hurts like that I am a big believer the morning to be able and ready when we are looking at

I watched the first few episodes on nextflix but it’s not in English so I opted to go with the manga to check it out because the complete series exists instead of just season one. This is my first manga so I don’t really have any prior experience to base it off when it comes to the art or story. I like the art it’s not over complex when it comes to telling the story it seems to work for the gritty horror story. So far the story while is well developed it’s easy to get lost turning the pages.

The eleventh installment is just wow….so much has happened in this volume we’ve learned more about who the Titans who destroyed wall Rose are. They have exposed themselves and when Eren used his titan ability he proved he was no match for the colossal titan or the armored titan and they take off with him and ymir the other titan from the survey corps. Will Mikasa be able to save Eren or will he be a victim of the titans he’s will or those who are looming.

So far the best book in the series, things are starting to unfold with just enough mystery to leave you wanting more. I finished this book really quick in less than 20 minutes while the husband was making dinner. The art isn’t amazing but it’s well done with enough to tell the story but not overwhelming. I admit I wish they had been in color but I’ve gotten used to the black and white of the books. I’ve enjoyed the books so far it’s getting really good I can’t wait to see how it’s going to play out. Typically I’m not a huge fan of horror but with the dystopian feel and zombie like titans it’s perfect. I’m hoping to finish the current ones today and I’m nervous about having to wait for the next one.

Every now and then, each year, a certain manga suddenly appears in the spotlight and becomes popular. Not just that, but so popular everyone seems to know and talk about it. The question then, for everyone, is whether said manga is actually worth reading and lives up to the hype it has caused – something which is quite uncommon considering how this typically works for series. The popularity of Attack on Titan (Shingeki no Kyojin) is undisputable, but worth the read? I certainly think so, as I will explain below.

Written by Hajime Isayama, Attack on Titan is one of those series which against all odds, presents an original concept and makes it work. Its story is simple: a threat has befell humanity as ‘Titans’ appeared out of nowhere and drove humans to near extinction after they began devouring one person after another. In order to avoid total annihilation and rebuild society, humans have been forced to live in a small section of the world where three walls defend them from the Titans devouring them.

The manga focuses around this premise, along with how the humans fight against the menace that the Titans suppose. The story of Attack on Titan develops beautifully. Not only it is an original concept, which hasn’t been seen a lot in this media, but it also plays and develops it well. Despite the concept behind the story having been played down in the past by other similar apocalyptic series, this doesn’t apply to it. It not only focuses on the sheer horror that the human-devouring Titans present, but also on the very real human society which still exists and attempts to rebuild itself. Attack on Titan succeeds in not leaving any of these elements behind, and paints a clear picture of its world as a whole via its story. It leaves no elements behind, and doesn’t let its complexity bring it down. The story of this series is amongst the greatest that I have seen, and a real pleasure to follow.

One of the elements which I like the most of Attack on Titan, however, is its art. Not only is it beautiful, but it manages to convey exactly the sheer horror the Titans present. Though it appears strange at times, this only makes it all the better, as it represents fantastically all which the story represents. Not only the emotions of the characters; but also glory, courage, sadness, happiness, and finally horror precisely when it is required to do so. It completely memorable, and probably amongst the best that I have had the pleasure to read in the last years. It mixes with all of the elements of the story perfectly, and instead carries them forward.

The character cast is wide, well-developed, and complex. They all have motivations and are truly products of their world. They are incredibly human, not only the main protagonists (Eren, Mikasa, and Armin), but also the other secondary ones. None seem to fall into the typical stereotypes one might imagine, something welcome. But best of all, is how the author treats the characters as the plot develops. There are no qualms about what happens to them, or how events affect them. Whether characters live or die, they do so in a way which is not only completely natural to the story in the manga, but also in a way in which a reader is immediately marked by. There is no ignoring any certain character, or little events. Everything is relevant, and the author certainly succeeds in conveying this.

These elements make Attack on Titan an incredibly enjoyable read. Not only is the story original, but the way it is drawn just makes it even greater. Hajime Isayama presents everything in the most realistic and human way, whether horrifying or courageous, and it is something which made reading Attack on Titan a truly enjoyable experience from the very start. There was no point at which I was bored, and instead I could only continue reading it.

Attack on Titan certainly lives up to the hype behind it – a rare occurrence considering how this usually is not the case – and does not disappoint. The way in which all its elements converge make it a truly enjoyable experience, which I recommend for anyone who is interested in manga or good fiction at all. It works perfectly, and I can’t wait to see how Hajime Isayama will continue to deveop it in the future. Attack on Titan is in every way, awesometacular, and fully deserves a rating of 5/5 and a complete recommendation. To not read it would be to miss a truly great work of fiction.

Every now and then, each year, a certain manga suddenly appears in the spotlight and becomes popular. Not just that, but so popular everyone seems to know and talk about it. The question then, for everyone, is whether said manga is actually worth reading and lives up to the hype it has caused – something which is quite uncommon considering how this typically works for series. The popularity of Attack on Titan (Shingeki no Kyojin) is undisputable, but worth the read? I certainly think so, as I will explain below.

Written by Hajime Isayama, Attack on Titan is one of those series which against all odds, presents an original concept and makes it work. Its story is simple: a threat has befell humanity as ‘Titans’ appeared out of nowhere and drove humans to near extinction after they began devouring one person after another. In order to avoid total annihilation and rebuild society, humans have been forced to live in a small section of the world where three walls defend them from the Titans devouring them.

The manga focuses around this premise, along with how the humans fight against the menace that the Titans suppose. The story of Attack on Titan develops beautifully. Not only it is an original concept, which hasn’t been seen a lot in this media, but it also plays and develops it well. Despite the concept behind the story having been played down in the past by other similar apocalyptic series, this doesn’t apply to it. It not only focuses on the sheer horror that the human-devouring Titans present, but also on the very real human society which still exists and attempts to rebuild itself. Attack on Titan succeeds in not leaving any of these elements behind, and paints a clear picture of its world as a whole via its story. It leaves no elements behind, and doesn’t let its complexity bring it down. The story of this series is amongst the greatest that I have seen, and a real pleasure to follow.

One of the elements which I like the most of Attack on Titan, however, is its art. Not only is it beautiful, but it manages to convey exactly the sheer horror the Titans present. Though it appears strange at times, this only makes it all the better, as it represents fantastically all which the story represents. Not only the emotions of the characters; but also glory, courage, sadness, happiness, and finally horror precisely when it is required to do so. It completely memorable, and probably amongst the best that I have had the pleasure to read in the last years. It mixes with all of the elements of the story perfectly, and instead carries them forward.

The character cast is wide, well-developed, and complex. They all have motivations and are truly products of their world. They are incredibly human, not only the main protagonists (Eren, Mikasa, and Armin), but also the other secondary ones. None seem to fall into the typical stereotypes one might imagine, something welcome. But best of all, is how the author treats the characters as the plot develops. There are no qualms about what happens to them, or how events affect them. Whether characters live or die, they do so in a way which is not only completely natural to the story in the manga, but also in a way in which a reader is immediately marked by. There is no ignoring any certain character, or little events. Everything is relevant, and the author certainly succeeds in conveying this.

These elements make Attack on Titan an incredibly enjoyable read. Not only is the story original, but the way it is drawn just makes it even greater. Hajime Isayama presents everything in the most realistic and human way, whether horrifying or courageous, and it is something which made reading Attack on Titan a truly enjoyable experience from the very start. There was no point at which I was bored, and instead I could only continue reading it.

Attack on Titan certainly lives up to the hype behind it – a rare occurrence considering how this usually is not the case – and does not disappoint. The way in which all its elements converge make it a truly enjoyable experience, which I recommend for anyone who is interested in manga or good fiction at all. It works perfectly, and I can’t wait to see how Hajime Isayama will continue to deveop it in the future. Attack on Titan is in every way, awesometacular, and fully deserves a rating of 5/5 and a complete recommendation. To not read it would be to miss a truly great work of fiction.

I picked up Attack on Titan because of a recommendation from a friend – and I noticed that my public library stocked the whole series in manga, so I thought I would give it a shot. This is my review of books one to three out of thirteen.

I thought it was a captivating tale – an entire civilization is kept hostage, caged in to a self-imposed prison to protect themselves from a series of titanic giants of various sizes that eat people. There is a vague history that seems to rear its tiny head little by little as the authors reveal a backstory and a variety of revenge cycles. We learn that there is a way that the citizens can defend themselves a great deal easier, but at great cost. Family, self-sacrifice, friendship, and social order are all important motifs that show up as these brave people try their best to move forward with their lives in the face of grave danger.

There are some really cool elements to the story. The characters are captivating, there is an entire mythology and technology to the story that the authors and artists reveal to us between chapters, and the order and execution of each of the books is tight. The thing that got me, however, is that there were only a few places where some really incredible themes pop up – for instance, a scene with a young girl watching her father shoot and kill a bird as she is looking at a praying mantis devour a moth in two pages. It is beautiful, and the only words that appear on the page, completely outside of speech, is “that's right, this world is cruel.” The artwork, themes, and execution dramatically increased from issue one to three... but I feel like there is something more important to say about the text.

My library and Netflix also stocked the complete animation series – and here is where I decided I would stop at book three. While there was some great stuff in the books, the need to visually tell the story in action frames detracted from what the authors were trying to say thematically because the books were confusing to my eye at times. Furthermore, the artwork's increase in effort and production value between the three books was a little bit concerning. It got better, but then, why wasn't it that good to begin with (this might have to do with my ignorance to the industry – perhaps they create a lot of one-offs before the publisher decides to pick up a series, so there ends up being many single-issue manga with no conclusion. I am sure there's also a lot of junk, and I really have nothing to compare this to). That said, when I finished book three, I decided to watch the show.

After the first three episodes of the show I decided to put the books down. It was significantly better – the art, the writing, the presentation.... everything about the program was better than the books, and that says something about the ingenuity of the writing and the originality of the story, but the production value just didn't cut it. I will be finishing the show, though. The format is just more conducive to the story they are telling, and in the end it won me because it was simply executed better than the books.

So this is the second installment of a wonderful series that really grips you from the beginning. Unlike traditional novels where each books has a contained story, this one simply continues the story from the first volume. I suppose most manga is that way compared to traditional novels. Anyway, it's important to realize that this is just a continuation of the volume one so there isn't a lot to really say about the story without giving away spoilers.

Like the first installment, this one drops you right back into the action where the first left off. Once again, this isn't necessarily a happy ending type of story. There is violence and gore and death that isn't for the faint of heart. But I think that is one of those things that makes this story in particular so beautiful. You can never be sure that someone will survive the next minute so you savor each moment a little bit more. I think that's one of the most powerful lessons you learn in the first two installments of this story. Don't take anything for granted. It also raises questions about fighting in the face of enormous odds and what keeps us going when logic tells us we should have stopped.

I definitely recommend these to anyone looking for a powerful, thoughtful story

I watched the first few episodes on nextflix but it’s not in English so I opted to go with the manga to check it out because the complete series exists instead of just season one. This is my first manga so I don’t really have any prior experience to base it off when it comes to the art or story. I like the art it’s not over complex when it comes to telling the story it seems to work for the gritty horror story. So far the story while is well developed it’s easy to get lost turning the pages.

The eleventh installment is just wow….so much has happened in this volume we’ve learned more about who the Titans who destroyed wall Rose are. They have exposed themselves and when Eren used his titan ability he proved he was no match for the colossal titan or the armored titan and they take off with him and ymir the other titan from the survey corps. Will Mikasa be able to save Eren or will he be a victim of the titans he’s will or those who are looming.

So far the best book in the series, things are starting to unfold with just enough mystery to leave you wanting more. I finished this book really quick in less than 20 minutes while the husband was making dinner. The art isn’t amazing but it’s well done with enough to tell the story but not overwhelming. I admit I wish they had been in color but I’ve gotten used to the black and white of the books. I’ve enjoyed the books so far it’s getting really good I can’t wait to see how it’s going to play out. Typically I’m not a huge fan of horror but with the dystopian feel and zombie like titans it’s perfect. I’m hoping to finish the current ones today and I’m nervous about having to wait for the next one.

This is the big throw down against the two monsters which changed Erens life. Can Eren beat the armored titan?

This was a good fight with a surprising end. Strange events happen and we find and alliance between the MPs and the Survey Corps.

There is a little more background on Ymir, Bertolt and Reiner.

This was a good followup to issue 10 as it opens many doors and adds greator avenues for where they story may go. I still am really liking the graphics!

After Eren gets swallowed by a Titan, things are starting to look very blurry for the Survey Corps. With the Lack of gas in the vertical maneuver equipment this makes the task of getting out of the city alive that much more difficult. Mikasa attempts to take lead over the corps and bring them all gas, but she falls short of her journey when her own gas runs out and she falls before a Titan ready to attack her. just as Mikasa is about to fight for her life, an unknown Titan, uninterested in humans fights and kills the Titan that was making an attempt on Mikasa's life. The rest of the corps, having saved what gas they had, picked up Mikasa and headed straight for the refill station using the unknown Titan as a resource to achieve their goal. The corps was able to get inside the refill station that was surrounded by Titans because the unknown Titan started taking them all on. After refilling with gas they witnessed the unknown Titan getting mauled by other Titans and before its last stand, it was able to kill the last three Titans surrounding the building. As the corps watched the Titan fall to its death and start to deteriorate (like all Titans do when they die). They noticed a human figure rising from the skin of the Titan. What suprised them all was that the human that rose from the Titan was not only still alive, but it was an unconscious Eren Yeager.
The intent of Attack on Titan by Hajime Isayama is clearly just to entertain and let the imagination of people be able to explore on its own. The author wants to be able to give the readers a novel that is an amazing quick read and will make audiences want more.
I highly recommend this book to anyone who loves graphic novels. This books has the perfect amount of action, adventure, and drama to keep you interested all the way through the book. It is a quick read and you would want to continue on with the series.