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#54366 in Books Ishinomori Shotaro 2015-05-05 2015-05-05Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 10.88 x .40 x 8.13l, 1.34 #File Name: 1421575418196 pagesLegend of Zelda A Link to the Past | File size: 40.Mb

Shotaro Ishinomori : The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past:

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Love this product.By KiroArt is amazingly well drawn, the colors are nice to the eye and the story is very entertaining. It's a good collectable item. The hard back is durable and tough. Worth the price and obviously a must buy for fans of Zelda games. It's just like the old nintendo power magazines back in the day. It brings back good memories of the comic and fills me with nostalgia. Funny and entertaining comic and holds up well even after all of this time.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Great comic for a series that was still getting its feet wet.By Derek RumplerThe Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past is loosely based on the Super Nintendo game of the same name. It was a serialized comic in Nintendo Power magazine during the early '90's. As a kid, I avoided reading it because it looked too serious and I had no context of the original games (although I devoured the Mario Adventures comics that also ran in the same magazine). As an adult with a fair amount of Zelda experience under my belt, I feel like it fits nicely alongside the games and is among the best Zelda media during that period (even moreso than the DiC Zelda cartoons aired during the Super Mario Bros. Super Show). The drawings are gorgeous and the art is beautiful, albeit the story is quick (I read the whole thing in less than an hour). The adaptation of Link in the comic is close to how I'd imagine the character, even if the story in both the SNES game and comic are world's apart. He is simply a youth trying to and succeeding in gaining his wings to conquer Ganon.You should definitely check it out if you love The Legend of Zelda and see some aspects of the SNES game in a new light. At the very least the comic has changed my head canon of the game since it does deepen certain aspects of the game's plot.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Cool Waters!By MrCJMartinezThere's two things I really like- watercolor illustration and vintage manga. This recent entry to Viz's Legend of Zelda lineup isn't a recent comic- it was originally printed in Nintendo Magazine in the early 90's, but its a refreshing addition. The watercolor pages are fantastic, pulling the reader right into the story, and Ishinomori's illustration is cartoony and fun. If you're a fan of the Akira Himekawa LOZ graphic novels, you may be a little put off originally by the switch in style, but please keep in mind that Ishinomori's comic essentially laid the groundwork for all future manga iterations of LOZ. I highly recommend this comic to Legend of Zelda fans, comic fans, and even watercolor fans!

A full-color graphic novel by manga legend Shotaro Ishinomori based on the classic video game The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past. The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past is an adaptation of the beloved, internationally bestselling video game originally released for Nintendo’s Super Entertainment System. This comic book version by Shotaro Ishinomori (Cyborg 009, Kamen Rider) was first serialized in Nintendo Power magazine and later collected into a graphic novel. Long out of print, this stunning, full-color graphic novel is now available once again!

From School Library JournalGr 5 Up—This full-color graphic novel is a treat for fans of the original Nintendo video game. A note about the comics indicates that the "story loosely follows the original plot of the video game with a few characters and twists that have been added to preserve the element of surprise and dramatic flow." Changes are subtle in this adaptation, but true fans of the game might wish for Link's weapons, which saved him so many times in the video game, such as the arrows that are missing from his arsenal. While Link represented the person behind the joystick in the game, he has more personality on the printed page. He is unsure of himself as he embarks on his mission to rescue Princess Zelda. Along the way, he meets a cast of characters, each taking him one step closer to completing his quest. Full-page artwork mixed with panels bring the action alive and sets the stage well for the story. At times, the pacing moves quickly across the panels, adding an element that is pleasing to the eye and that allows the action to flow easily. While the game builds and makes the rescue dramatic, this narrative doesn't have quite the same crescendo. VERDICT For upper middle grade and young teens who are avid gamers.—Karen Alexander, Lake Fenton High School, Linden, MIAbout the AuthorLegendary manga artist Shotaro Ishinomori achieved worldwide renown for his series Cyborg 009. Co-founder of the animation production company Studio Zero, he is also well known for creating franchise television series such as Kamen Rider and Kikaider.

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