FarOutFreak wrote:
Uzumaki had great development in terms of the first volume, as the imagery was just slowly being introduced. As such, you felt more of a shock seeing what was slowly happening to the people in the town. Same with the second volume.
I did feel disappointed with the last volume simply because I was expecting a better resolution for the whole of the story. I didn't expect it to end with something like "so, there...".
I completely agree. I was disappointed with how it ended. Nothing was explained much.
I also have the Museum Of Terror volumes, and the Tomie stories were pretty good. I was only partial to Uzumaki at the start, simply because the art looked better, presumably due to development of Ito's style.
I believe Tomie came earlier than Uzumaki. You can actually see the improvement as time passes with the Tomie stories - the later ones look a lot better than the early stories.
Ito's art has certainly improved with time.
All in all, Ito's stories range from ones that make you go "eh," up to ones that seriously make you feel like your lunch is going to come back up. After those two series, I'm not sure if there's anything else that's comparable in horror manga. Can't read French, so I'm basically settling for whatever gets released in English on a given year, which is VERY little.
Am reading Urasawa's Monster, though, and I'd have to say... that man knows how to pace his stories.
Have you read Gyo, by the way?
Huh, you're not wrong about English-language releases. I am so annoyed that English-speakers get a rough deal when It comes to manga.
I can't speak French, only read a little, so I was taking a chance on Remina. I think somewhere like France has a lot more manga published than here.