![]() ![]() ![]() After all, why the heck did he learned sign language if they barely use it? This way Shouko could have talked about it with him, easing the pain that haunted him for so many years. That can't go unnoticed in her current behaviour), and maybe we could have learn more about her new school life as a high schooler, learn more about her personality, the other bullies of her past (thus, making Shoya not feel SO guilty about putting ALL the blame on himself).Īs for Shoya, we could have seen him express his inner thoughts and all the excesive guilt he feels. I would have LOVED to see more meaningfull interactions between Shoya and Shouko beacuse that was the whole idea, that they could start again as friends, and this could have opened new oportunities to explore Shouko's psique (I mean, she went through bullying all her elementary school life, technically. And the MC doesn't know anything either, and this is because the author decided to put the attention on the other characters and their irrelevant lives, thus making the two "protagonists" (Shoya & Shouko) less interesting and irrelevant to their own story. This way, we don't know anything about her, her likes, dislikes, aspirations, her deeper thoughts, how are things going in her current school (is she being bullied? Does she have friends? Does she feel alone?). We never get to hear what she truly feels, what is she like, what heppened to her before changing schools, and after graduating (middle school and high school). Nonetheless, something I didn't like about this story was the LACK of participation of Shouko, I mean, the story is called "A silent voice", so why we couldn't see more about HER version of the story? Everything we learn about her is through other character's perspectives: her sister, her mom, the MC. ![]() It was an interesting twist that the bully ended up as a victim, and seing how he tried to make amends for his mistakes, making a contrast with the other bullies who never got to learn their lesson (the protagonist's friends), or never felt remorse for what they did (Nao), or never assumed that they were part of the problem (Kawai, the teacher). As for the main character, I like him too. I like how it portrayed bullying in the first chapters and the different types of bullies (like the active and passive ones). ![]() 4 through the end of the series, as well as over fifty pages of content never published in English before, such as the early drafts of the story, behind-the-scenes details from creator Yoshitoki Oima, and color art and concept sketch galleries.The story was cool. Each extra-large, deluxe hardcover contains about 700 pages of manga on crisp, premium paper, and more than fifty pages of new content.YALSA Great Graphic Novels for Teens Top Ten Selection Eisner Award Nominee“A Silent Voice isn’t just a potential conversation starter about bullying, it also teaches empathy and has the potential to change behavior.” -School Library Journal“A very rare chance to see characters with disabilities represented on the page and a harsh light shed on the way that Japanese culture handles this difficult topic.” -Comics BulletinThis deluxe, large-sized hardcover includes the first half of the story of A Silent Voice, extending from the second half of Vol. The award-winning modern classic about a girl who can’t hear and her bully, which inspired the acclaimed anime film from Kyoto Animation, returns in a beautiful, two-volume collector’s edition. ![]()
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