All You Need Is Kill - Graphic Novel Pdf, Epub, Ebook

ALL YOU NEED IS KILL - GRAPHIC NOVEL PDF, EPUB, EBOOK

Anime Manga Shonen Jump. Remember me. Log in to VIZ Don't have an account? Remember me Forgot password? Reset Password Enter the e-mail address associated with your account and we'll email you a link to reset your password. Requesting Password Reset Instructions You have been sent an email with instructions on how to reset your password. NOTE: If you don't receive a message right away, please be patient. At times some customers have experienced delays of several minutes. Subscribe to the VIZ Newsletter. First Name. Last Name. Feedback Please submit a suggestion, comment or question - we would love to hear from you! E-mail optional. Note to our visitors in the EU This website uses cookies and tracking technologies to assist with your navigation, analyze use of our website and products and services, assist with your registration and login, and to assist with our marketing efforts. You may block cookies via standard web-browser settings, but this site may not function correctly without cookies. Edit comment. Contains spoilers! Keiji dies on the battlefield, only to be reborn each morning to fight and die again and again. On his th iteration, he gets a message from a mysterious ally--the female soldier known as the Full Metal Bitch. Is she the key to When the alien Mimics invade, Keiji Kiriya is just one of many recruits shoved into a suit of battle armor called a Jacket and sent out to kill. Is she the key to Keiji's escape or his final death? Now a major motion picture starring Tom Cruise! Get A Copy. Paperback , 96 pages. More Details Other Editions 1. Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. I was wondering if we could read the Flashpoint series from DC Comics? It consists of a total of five comic books and could be easily read in an hour. It is one of my favorites. Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 3. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Mar 22, James DeSantis rated it did not like it. Even better go and watch the movie, Edge of Tomorrow. SO much better than this. This was badly drawn, badly paced, badly written. Not worth your time. Wasted mine. Jun 23, Jedi JC Daquis rated it it was ok. The graphic novel adaptation of All You Need is Kill depends much on the notion that those who will be reading it are the people who have either read the novel or saw the movie Edge of Tomorrow. As a stand-alone graphic novel, someone without any prior knowledge about the movie or the novel will find the comics confusing. Many of the important elements are not clearly explained. On the other hand, those who have read the novel or watched the movie will feel like they have to recall many things f The graphic novel adaptation of All You Need is Kill depends much on the notion that those who will be reading it are the people who have either read the novel or saw the movie Edge of Tomorrow. Everything is rushed and less epic than what should have been. That is disappointing since the very reason we have bought this one is to appreciate the story in another medium and not to experience a mediocre version of it. The artwork is a little less than good. The mimics are not as formidable as they should have been and the protagonists look like generic foot soldiers. Even the fight scenes are boring. Watch the movie, read the novel, skip this one. May 17, Michael Healy rated it really liked it Shelves: aliens , mecha , comics , mad- science , time-travel , cyberpunk , survival , tie-in , bad-future , apocalypse. To me at least it felt more like a trailer for the novel in comic form maybe a brand new medium. You are given the bare minimum amount of exposition for the plot to be mostly understandable and lots of disjointed action, seemingly out of context snippets of dialogue and narration. Outside of a few odd moments Rita addressing the reader while explaining her backstory, the action figures from "the Calling this a graphic novel is adaptation of the original All You Need Is Kill is not quite right. Outside of a few odd moments Rita addressing the reader while explaining her backstory, the action figures from "the movie" and Kenji outright telling the reader to go read the novel it was thoroughly enjoyable and it made me want to go read the original novel which I got at the same time so I feel less cheated than I would if I got this on it's own. Nov 18, Bill rated it did not like it. Full of meh. The aliens are abysmally designed. The pacing is terrible and the page layouts would be confusing if there were anything going on on the page that you needed to understand, which there isn't. Read the book, watch the movie, avoid the obvious movie related cash grab that this slim graphic novel represents. The best thing about it was that it didn't take very long to read. Apr 15, Dorin rated it really liked it. A groundhog day with killing stuff. The only thing that's bad about it is that it's too short :D. Jun 04, Vikas rated it really liked it. Basically aliens have attacked earth and almost finished the human race and our hero dies while trying to fight them but he wakes up again to fight the aliens and dying again. Its a very nice graphic novel and everyone should read it, I finished it in one single session after all its only about 96 pages of awesomeness. I have always loved comics, and I hope that I will always love them. Even though I grew up reading local Indian comics like Raj Comics or Diamond Comics or even Manoj Comics, now's the time to catch up on the international and classic comics and Graphic novels. I am on my quest to read as many comics as I can. I Love comics to bit, may comics never leave my side. I loved reading this and love reading more, you should also read what you love and then just Keep on Reading. Mar 23, Theresa Marsala rated it it was ok. Watch the movie "Edge of Tomorrow" OR read the original book "All You Need Is Kill" to get the full greatness of this story because this graphic novel doesn't do it justice. Confusing panel layout, mediocre art, and "just the facts ma'am" version of the story makes it feel like you were heavily drinking while reading this since you kinda, sorta have an idea what's going on but feel like you missed something along the way. And the part where Rita talks to the reader in a fourth wall break is sup Watch the movie "Edge of Tomorrow" OR read the original book "All You Need Is Kill" to get the full greatness of this story because this graphic novel doesn't do it justice. And the part where Rita talks to the reader in a fourth wall break is super lazy. Feb 26, Neil Hepworth rated it did not like it. What a hot mess. I'm just gonna echo everyone else's sentiments because they're spot on: terrible art style, terrible adaptation of the writing, horribly confusing layout, and waste of the last 45 minutes. May 14, Sharon Powers rated it it was ok. A graphic novel is, in form, a bound book with material similar to full novels. They can be hardcover or card stock and include topics of fiction and non-fiction, or even such things as anthologies or collections. The graphic novel is distinguished from comics or comic books even though the bulk of the material consists of art work. Comic books are printed on inexpensive bulk paper and graphic novels are printed on much higher quality of paper. Some are truly beautiful with glossy pages and be A graphic novel is, in form, a bound book with material similar to full novels. Some are truly beautiful with glossy pages and beautiful illustrations. Moreover, comics contain advertising whereas graphic novels do not. Also, graphic novels invariably contain a story line that has a beginning, middle, and end; comic books tend to be episodic in nature. Comic books are much, much, shorter than graphic novels some graphic novels I've seen approach pages--an average seems to be around pages. I mention these attributes to graphic novels because some purported-to-be graphic novels are nothing more than a few comics put together with a card stock cover. It is so disappointing when a title is described and billed as a graphic novel and you spend your money expecting to get a graphic novel, but end up with a glorified comic book. All You Need Is Kill, Graphic Novel has 96 pages--more than a comic book, so it does fit into the size of a graphic novel. The cover is card stock. Again, not something a comic book usually has, so good, so far. The only advertising I saw was on the last page-- the author advertising his own original novel, All You Need Is Kill and one other novel by him ; so that's very good. The cover art and the illustrations inside, by Lee Ferguson, are beautifully rendered and colored and the art is on glossy paper that is, indeed, beautiful to look at. Additionally, its dimensions are Remembering that it is a graphic novel, we know that not everything can be included from a full size book--this one including the "After- ward" is pages; distilling the book down to 96 pages of art, it seems that the requirement of having a complete story arc is met. And, while the adaptor does a good job selecting what to include in the graphic novel and includes all of the critical story elements, the dialog and scene descriptions fall far short of what I consider good. To me, it just looks as if they rushed this graphic novel into production too fast to get it right. It is terrible that this brand new book is already falling apart! At the spine, the whole spine seems to be starting to come loose as well as the individual pages. I really don't like it that some publishers permit shoddy craftsmanship like this. This is factored into my review of the book. Technically, all the elements appear to be met to consider this a graphic novel. I did love the beautiful art, the cover, and the story line, but thought that the execution of the dialog and scene descriptions were far below what I'd consider to be good. Moreover, I've only read the book once and opened it a second time to take pictures. It is disappointing that the book is already falling apart. What had started out as a 5 star graphic novel has dropped to 2. My advice is to skip the graphic novel and go straight for the novel. I can't show it here, but my book is falling apart; the pages coming out and the binding loosening from the book. I'm very unhappy with it. Sep 02, Zedsdead rated it did not like it Recommends it for: Nobody. Shelves: graphic-novels. There's a surprisingly good Tom Cruise movie called Edge of Tomorrow about a couple of human heroes fighting off an alien invasion. I thought it was based on this graphic novel. Turns out the graphic novel--like the movie--is based on this book. Wish I'd figured that out before. This book is bad. The best thing I can say about it is that it's extremely short. But it's short because most of the plot is missing. Half the panels appear to be unconnected to the scene. The art goes all pixelly from ti There's a surprisingly good Tom Cruise movie called Edge of Tomorrow about a couple of human heroes fighting off an alien invasion. The art goes all pixelly from time to time. Maybe there was a problem with the printer. There was exactly one good moment: the female warrior hero and her female armorer are goggling over the ridiculously busty, scantily-clad action-figure versions of themselves. A male officer interrupts and the armorer departs claiming that she has to run some Bechdel tests. Sep 01, Nicole Bunge rated it it was ok Shelves: for-work , japan-subject-author , sci-fi , graphic-novels. For better or worse, this is based on the light novel by Hiroshi Sakaurazaka, and it comes off as a Cliff Notes version of the novel - which is a 'light novel' so think YA which has also been translated and reissued by Viz under their Haika Soru label. VIZ | The Official Website for All You Need Is Kill

Wasted mine. Jun 23, Jedi JC Daquis rated it it was ok. The graphic novel adaptation of All You Need is Kill depends much on the notion that those who will be reading it are the people who have either read the novel or saw the movie Edge of Tomorrow. As a stand-alone graphic novel, someone without any prior knowledge about the movie or the novel will find the comics confusing. Many of the important elements are not clearly explained. On the other hand, those who have read the novel or watched the movie will feel like they have to recall many things f The graphic novel adaptation of All You Need is Kill depends much on the notion that those who will be reading it are the people who have either read the novel or saw the movie Edge of Tomorrow. Everything is rushed and less epic than what should have been. That is disappointing since the very reason we have bought this one is to appreciate the story in another medium and not to experience a mediocre version of it. The artwork is a little less than good. The mimics are not as formidable as they should have been and the protagonists look like generic foot soldiers. Even the fight scenes are boring. Watch the movie, read the novel, skip this one. May 17, Michael Healy rated it really liked it Shelves: aliens , mecha , comics , mad-science , time-travel , cyberpunk , survival , tie- in , bad-future , apocalypse. To me at least it felt more like a trailer for the novel in comic form maybe a brand new medium. You are given the bare minimum amount of exposition for the plot to be mostly understandable and lots of disjointed action, seemingly out of context snippets of dialogue and narration. Outside of a few odd moments Rita addressing the reader while explaining her backstory, the action figures from "the Calling this a graphic novel is adaptation of the original All You Need Is Kill is not quite right. Outside of a few odd moments Rita addressing the reader while explaining her backstory, the action figures from "the movie" and Kenji outright telling the reader to go read the novel it was thoroughly enjoyable and it made me want to go read the original novel which I got at the same time so I feel less cheated than I would if I got this on it's own. Nov 18, Bill rated it did not like it. Full of meh. The aliens are abysmally designed. The pacing is terrible and the page layouts would be confusing if there were anything going on on the page that you needed to understand, which there isn't. Read the book, watch the movie, avoid the obvious movie related cash grab that this slim graphic novel represents. The best thing about it was that it didn't take very long to read. Apr 15, Dorin rated it really liked it. A groundhog day with killing stuff. The only thing that's bad about it is that it's too short :D. Jun 04, Vikas rated it really liked it. Basically aliens have attacked earth and almost finished the human race and our hero dies while trying to fight them but he wakes up again to fight the aliens and dying again. Its a very nice graphic novel and everyone should read it, I finished it in one single session after all its only about 96 pages of awesomeness. I have always loved comics, and I hope that I will always love them. Even though I grew up reading local Indian comics like Raj Comics or Diamond Comics or even Manoj Comics, now's the time to catch up on the international and classic comics and Graphic novels. I am on my quest to read as many comics as I can. I Love comics to bit, may comics never leave my side. I loved reading this and love reading more, you should also read what you love and then just Keep on Reading. Mar 23, Theresa Marsala rated it it was ok. Watch the movie "Edge of Tomorrow" OR read the original book "All You Need Is Kill" to get the full greatness of this story because this graphic novel doesn't do it justice. Confusing panel layout, mediocre art, and "just the facts ma'am" version of the story makes it feel like you were heavily drinking while reading this since you kinda, sorta have an idea what's going on but feel like you missed something along the way. And the part where Rita talks to the reader in a fourth wall break is sup Watch the movie "Edge of Tomorrow" OR read the original book "All You Need Is Kill" to get the full greatness of this story because this graphic novel doesn't do it justice. And the part where Rita talks to the reader in a fourth wall break is super lazy. Feb 26, Neil Hepworth rated it did not like it. What a hot mess. I'm just gonna echo everyone else's sentiments because they're spot on: terrible art style, terrible adaptation of the writing, horribly confusing layout, and waste of the last 45 minutes. May 14, Sharon Powers rated it it was ok. A graphic novel is, in form, a bound book with material similar to full novels. They can be hardcover or card stock and include topics of fiction and non-fiction, or even such things as anthologies or collections. The graphic novel is distinguished from comics or comic books even though the bulk of the material consists of art work. Comic books are printed on inexpensive bulk paper and graphic novels are printed on much higher quality of paper. Some are truly beautiful with glossy pages and be A graphic novel is, in form, a bound book with material similar to full novels. Some are truly beautiful with glossy pages and beautiful illustrations. Moreover, comics contain advertising whereas graphic novels do not. Also, graphic novels invariably contain a story line that has a beginning, middle, and end; comic books tend to be episodic in nature. Comic books are much, much, shorter than graphic novels some graphic novels I've seen approach pages--an average seems to be around pages. I mention these attributes to graphic novels because some purported-to-be graphic novels are nothing more than a few comics put together with a card stock cover. It is so disappointing when a title is described and billed as a graphic novel and you spend your money expecting to get a graphic novel, but end up with a glorified comic book. All You Need Is Kill, Graphic Novel has 96 pages--more than a comic book, so it does fit into the size of a graphic novel. The cover is card stock. Again, not something a comic book usually has, so good, so far. The only advertising I saw was on the last page--the author advertising his own original novel, All You Need Is Kill and one other novel by him ; so that's very good. The cover art and the illustrations inside, by Lee Ferguson, are beautifully rendered and colored and the art is on glossy paper that is, indeed, beautiful to look at. Additionally, its dimensions are Remembering that it is a graphic novel, we know that not everything can be included from a full size book--this one including the "After- ward" is pages; distilling the book down to 96 pages of art, it seems that the requirement of having a complete story arc is met. And, while the adaptor does a good job selecting what to include in the graphic novel and includes all of the critical story elements, the dialog and scene descriptions fall far short of what I consider good. To me, it just looks as if they rushed this graphic novel into production too fast to get it right. It is terrible that this brand new book is already falling apart! At the spine, the whole spine seems to be starting to come loose as well as the individual pages. I really don't like it that some publishers permit shoddy craftsmanship like this. This is factored into my review of the book. Technically, all the elements appear to be met to consider this a graphic novel. I did love the beautiful art, the cover, and the story line, but thought that the execution of the dialog and scene descriptions were far below what I'd consider to be good. Moreover, I've only read the book once and opened it a second time to take pictures. It is disappointing that the book is already falling apart. What had started out as a 5 star graphic novel has dropped to 2. My advice is to skip the graphic novel and go straight for the novel. I can't show it here, but my book is falling apart; the pages coming out and the binding loosening from the book. I'm very unhappy with it. Sep 02, Zedsdead rated it did not like it Recommends it for: Nobody. Shelves: graphic-novels. There's a surprisingly good Tom Cruise movie called Edge of Tomorrow about a couple of human heroes fighting off an alien invasion. I thought it was based on this graphic novel. Turns out the graphic novel--like the movie--is based on this book. Wish I'd figured that out before. This book is bad. The best thing I can say about it is that it's extremely short. But it's short because most of the plot is missing. Half the panels appear to be unconnected to the scene. The art goes all pixelly from ti There's a surprisingly good Tom Cruise movie called Edge of Tomorrow about a couple of human heroes fighting off an alien invasion. The art goes all pixelly from time to time. Maybe there was a problem with the printer. There was exactly one good moment: the female warrior hero and her female armorer are goggling over the ridiculously busty, scantily-clad action-figure versions of themselves. A male officer interrupts and the armorer departs claiming that she has to run some Bechdel tests. Sep 01, Nicole Bunge rated it it was ok Shelves: for-work , japan-subject-author , sci-fi , graphic-novels. For better or worse, this is based on the light novel by Hiroshi Sakaurazaka, and it comes off as a Cliff Notes version of the novel - which is a 'light novel' so think YA which has also been translated and reissued by Viz under their Haika Soru label. Even the art is rushed, with backgrounds being flat colors - not actual settings - most of the time, so the whole thing feels hollow, no depth to the world it takes place in. It's not a bad introduction, and I haven't seen the movie adaptation, For better or worse, this is based on the light novel by Hiroshi Sakaurazaka, and it comes off as a Cliff Notes version of the novel - which is a 'light novel' so think YA which has also been translated and reissued by Viz under their Haika Soru label. It's not a bad introduction, and I haven't seen the movie adaptation, but it felt like there was a lot missing. Jul 09, astrea rated it it was ok Shelves: read , reviewed. Even a Coles Notes has more info than this does. While its an adaptation it doesn't even scratch the surface of the original novel. This version feels superficial it doesn't get into what made the book so good. Many important scenes were cut out and we barely know anything about the characters also what is with Rita breaking fourth wall? Where did that even come from. The only good thing about these flaws is that I could finish reading it soon and move on to something better. Nov 01, L rated it it was ok Shelves: graphic-novels-comics. The graphic novel adaptation of a graphic novel? An interesting story but this adaptation leaves a lot of unanswered questions and was sometimes hard to follow. This book certainly doesn't inspire me to watch the movie based from it but perhaps one day I wil read the story that started it all. Jul 03, Michael Loring rated it it was amazing Shelves: science-fiction-novels. This is a very good graphic novel, albeit you have to of read the original novel to get it. I recommend this to everyone who has read the novel! Aug 11, Lee rated it it was ok. Well, nice try. Oct 01, Ria rated it liked it Shelves: aliens , graphic-novels. This was just OK - the art wasn't great and I think the film did a better job with the narrative. Will have to try the novel instead. Dec 31, Jessica rated it it was ok Shelves: military-sf , adventure , adult , comics , science-fiction , world. A man at war with huge, deadly aliens finds himself repeating a short section of his life over and over after being killed by one of the aliens. I'm curious how it would've come across without knowing the story from the film adaptation. This was much faster, shorter, simpler, more straight forward. Anime Manga Shonen Jump. Remember me. Log in to VIZ Don't have an account? Remember me Forgot password? Reset Password Enter the e-mail address associated with your account and we'll email you a link to reset your password. Requesting Password Reset Instructions You have been sent an email with instructions on how to reset your password. NOTE: If you don't receive a message right away, please be patient. At times some customers have experienced delays of several minutes. Subscribe to the VIZ Newsletter. First Name. Last Name. Feedback Please submit a suggestion, comment or question - we would love to hear from you! E-mail optional. Note to our visitors in the EU This website uses cookies and tracking technologies to assist with your navigation, analyze use of our website and products and services, assist with your registration and login, and to assist with our marketing efforts. You may block cookies via standard web-browser settings, but this site may not function correctly without cookies. Edit comment. Contains spoilers! All You Need Is Kill by Nick Mamatas

Great concept both in book and movie form and the book's different enough from the movie or vice versa to make it worth reading, especially given the pages mmpb. The only real problem is I want more. This book is a great read. I watched the movie, "Edge of Tomorrow" first, so read this book with that perspective. I have to say, the book is fast paced, introspective, and very in the moment. I felt that I could understand the feelings of the characters much better through this novel than I could through the movie. Whereas the movie focused on the war, the book focused on the individuals and how they dealt with their situation. The movie was a singular event, the book was a continuum of events. Feb 08, Jonathan Terrington rated it really liked it Shelves: science-fiction , scifi-fan-challenge , gritty-reads , action , action-challenge-3 , new-sci- fi-fantasy-authors-challeng , books-to-films-challenge Half the time the author doesn't know what the hell he's writing about - especially not those war novelists. However, All You Need Is Kill has its own blend of adrenaline and fury that works to convey the themes of the novel wonderfully, even as a translation. That is the mark o "That's the thing with books. That is the mark of a strong science fiction novel: when the themes are conveyed even when translated. It was for this reason that I was interested in checking out the novel and seeing what type of book it was. The novel itself features the ideas of time-travel, mech-suits as with Robert Heinlein's classic Starship Troopers , advanced weaponry and aliens. There are two heroes to this tale if you will, though the main protagonist is Keiji Kiriya, a warrior engaged in a battle against half biological, half mechanical alien warriors called Mimics, for the survival of humanity. During one of these battles he encounters the legendary warrior known privately as the Mad Wargarita among other names and dies. Only to reawaken the morning before the battle even began. As it turns out our hero is caught in a loop reminiscent of the old Bill Murray movie Groundhog Day. This cycle of death and rebirth becomes a cycle which allows Keiji to learn and learn and learn, death after death after death. I don't quite consider this a spoiler, firstly because these details can be read on the jacket of the book and secondly because the real details of the novel is found in the way in which Keiji and the female warrior engage with each other as they discover and rediscover each other across this loop. The people in the novel are always the same and yet slightly different: which poses the interesting meta-question 'Are humans changed subtly by their possession of different types of knowledge and by our experiences? As much as it is a science fiction ride it is also a war novel: a novel that confronts how war affects everyone and reshapes every soldier into a machine. At one point Keiji reflects upon the scariness of the Mimics in that they do not inspire primal fear like eagles screeching or bears growling and standing on hind feet. They create fear by being calculating and predatory at the same time. This I think, is what the true horror of modern war is: that it becomes a cold, calculating game of numbers and attrition. In this remark this 'loopy' future pardon the pun that Sakurazaka describes is a future not so dissimilar from out own. Minus the alien killing machines. I used the quote at the beginning of this review because I wanted to highlight the subtly written humour of the novel. It is a novel full of its own in-jokes linked to other aspects of science fiction and in many ways I suppose the particular quote I highlight is a kind of meta-joke. In its own right I suspect one could read this entire book as a meta-joke about science fiction. A work questioning all the possibilities of what can happen across one day if subtle things change every so often. Apr 24, Terence rated it liked it. So what do you get when you mix Groundhog Day, a war manga, and Tony Stark's suit of armor he made in a cave? Keiji Kiriya is stuck in a loop fighting aliens to the death Keiji has died during each of his tries to get out of the loop. I d So what do you get when you mix Groundhog Day, a war manga, and Tony Stark's suit of armor he made in a cave? I don't want to spoil anything so I won't explain any more then saying the author should've never tried to explain how the loops work. Perhaps that isn't fair, the best way to say it is don't explain something you don't fully understand. Time travel scenarios can be as messy and annoying as stepping in poop and tracking it all around your home. Let's just say the author was likely walking around a farm with serious nasal congestion before he headed home. The story itself was intriguing prior to the Vrataski info dump. Poor Keiji has walked into a reasonable facsimile of hell. After the inevitable attempts to run away and commit suicide to escape the loops, Keiji decides to train his mind to help him win the battle. This part was enjoyable to see how he had learned to navigate his day and the battle with the proficient ease of plus attempts. All I Need Is Kill felt like a case of unfulfilled potential. Perhaps I'll have to watch the movie to find out if they did a better job utilizing the concept. View all 9 comments. Apr 20, Vanessa J. Terrible war. Humans vs a race of aliens called Mimics. It's been going on for years now and it seems to go forever - with the odds for humanity growing slimmer with each day that passes. This is the world in which Keiji Kiriya, a Japanese recruit, lives. Today is gonna be his first battle, and to make him feel even worse, he gets injured. I'm gonna die on a fucking battlefield. On some godforsaken island with no friends, no family, no girlfriend. In pain, in fear, covered in my own shit b War. In pain, in fear, covered in my own shit because of the fear. And I can't even raise the only weapon I have left to fend off the bastard racing toward me. It was like all the fire in me left with my last round of ammo. She's the most famous soldier of the war. Her abilities in killing Mimics cannot be outstanded by anyone. Too bad the odds were not with Keiji that day, because in the end he died I remembered the whole thing. I had come back to my bunk and started reading that mystery novel. I even remembered helping Yonabaru up to his bed when he came staggering in from partying with the ladies. Unless—unless I had dreamed that too? Again he goes to war and dies and wakes up in the same way he did the previous time. Over and over again. The only things I get to keep are my solitude, a fear that no one can understand, and the feel of the trigger against my finger. Rita Vrataski and Keiji Kiriya may easily be one of the best cast of characters I've read about. None of them is perfect. Keiji is not fearless, for example. He's terrified of death and he's not afraid of telling you that. He also feels alone quite most of the time, and things have never gone the way he plans. He had motives of his own for enlisting in the army. I liked being inside his head. His narration was easy to follow and it was highly enjoyable. It was funny at some points and I connected with him very fast, which is something that influences a lot in my rating for a book. I was weak. I also loved how he grows as a character throughout the book. Pretending to be a hero slain in battle was one thing. Dying a hero in a real war was another. Not even in a dream. The other character I mentioned, Rita, was by far my favorite, though. When no one was listening, we called her Mad Wargarita. Right now, I can't remember the last time I read about such a kick-ass character. She's strong, brave, she doesn't like people messing with her and she hates Mimics with all her soul. Like, she has a very personal reason to hate them. And yet not a single enemy round had ever so much as grazed her Jacket. She could walk into any hell and come back unscathed. Her backstory has just as amazing as herself too. And she's a well developed character as well. I feel like there should be more books with these kind of characters: Strong, badass and confident. And even when she has all those things, she's just a normal girl — no special snowflake. Everything else about her was exactly like any other of over three hundred million Americans. And don't even get me started on the writing You can feel everything. Full load of feels all over the way. Some times I couldn't help but laugh out loud, some others made me a little sad, others kept me at the edge of my seat because the action was very intense. In summary, I felt , which you already know is something I consider important while reading a book. The fear that permeated every fiber of my being as relentless, it was cruel, and it was my best hope for getting through this. My only complaint for this book is that it didn't last longer. Really, I started it at 3 pm this day and I ended it at pm. I finished it in 7 effing hours! Never could I stop myself from reading it. Now I just wish to go back and read it again, for entertainment's sake and because it also had some really awesome quotes I'd like to re-read. Truly recommended. View all 45 comments. Jun 30, Allison Hurd rated it really liked it Shelves: authors-of-color , sffchallenge , man-author , scifi , sff-bookshelf. Perhaps I'm doing a bit of the heavy lifting here, but I thought this was a searing, sardonic look at the atrocity of war and the horror of PTSD. Also there were mech suits, kaiju aliens, and battle glaives! This translation was excellent. It read seamlessly, and got a lot of humor and sarcasm in the Perhaps I'm doing a bit of the heavy lifting here, but I thought this was a searing, sardonic look at the atrocity of war and the horror of PTSD. It read seamlessly, and got a lot of humor and sarcasm in there to boot, which is the hardest thing to translate in a way that feels natural. I thought this book nailed it. I was shocked and over my head, I was confused, I was angry, determined, desperate, hopeful and doomed at intervals. And throughout there was this sort of Catchesque undercurrent that this is both tragically futile and dangerously funny. Rita, the sergeant, the mechanic sorry, I listened to the audiobook and names aren't my strong suit were all very interesting. I liked seeing a Japanese take on stereotypes and positive characteristics. It was just "not western" enough that I had things to think about during more predictable plot points. Friends, this is about a very unstable dude in a mech suit with a battle axe, and his even more badass battle-axe wielding lady friend. That's just fun. But aside from that, a lot of the aliens, futuristic elements and the world we glimpse is startling and full of implications. For the vast majority of the book this felt like the story of someone trying to cope with PTSD, and I thought it was told in a way that resonated with a lot of my knowledge on the topic. It felt bleak but also had a "well, what else are you going to do? It wasn't an easy thing to read, but I thought it handled that well. Things that weren't the best caution, some spoilers--headings are safe : - Plot familiarity. It's Groundhog Day meets Catch with mech suits. You know how this story is going to go. The battles weren't the interesting part. As with all stories of this ilk, the psychology of the person stuck in time is what's fascinating. I thought the battles were well-described, but they weren't really what I was here for, after the first few kills so that I could enjoy the battle axe mech component. This was the only point that I'm not sure the translation was perfect. The end came on a bit abruptly and I'm not sure how or why this was what their solution had to be. It also kind of shattered the allegory I had going on real spoiler view spoiler [ that Keijei was experiencing trauma that kept him locked forever in his head hide spoiler ] , which was one of the things I enjoyed about the ongoing story. I also can recommend the audiobook, which I thought was well performed. Jul 01, Anthony rated it it was ok Shelves: sf , time-traveler-challenge , poc-authors , 7-kingdoms-challenge , sf-group , tbr-challenge Until then, I was mostly along for the ride, willing to forgive its casual sexism and shallow approach to the anxieties of soldiers who face their own imminent demise, because I hoped that Sakurazaka was playing a long game, that he would peel back the layers and reveal a beating heart underneath all the artifice. Very disappointing. Wow what a rush this book is. From start to finish this book is non-stop. In a world slowly being overrun by monstrous creatures known as Mimics the United Defense Force fights back. Keiji Kiriya is new recruit about to enter his first battle only to get killed. Then wake up the previous day. And so the cycle goes and over "time" Keiji learns more about the enemy and how to fight it, especially by watching the world's gre Wow what a rush this book is. And so the cycle goes and over "time" Keiji learns more about the enemy and how to fight it, especially by watching the world's greatest soldier, American Rita Vrataski, the Full Metal Bitch. I won't say more about the story as it's not a long book and it's best to find it out yourself. There isn't a dull moment and it leaves you wanting more, but in a good way. Read it before Tom Cruise makes a horrible movie adaptation and makes you wish you'd never heard of it. View all 5 comments. Dec 14, Tamahome rated it liked it. Enjoying it more than I thought I would. I like the Full Metal Bitch. She's not what you think. I'm so ADD. I was more enamored with the beginning than anything else. It'll be interesting to see how the Tom Cruise movie works out. Not hard sf. Only pages though, which is good for me. I think the illustrations are missing, judging b I think the illustrations are missing, judging by the afterword. No, the mediocre graphic novel and the text novel are not different editions of the same book. Please fix Goodreads gods. View all 17 comments. All You Need is Kill is a standalone science fiction novel originally published in Japan. This is a Groundhog Day type of story, only with war instead of romance. For those whose ignorance of popular movies rivals my own, I mean to say that this is a time loop type story. Also, unlike Groundhog Day, it actually explains the cause of the time loop and manages to do All You Need is Kill is a standalone science fiction novel originally published in Japan. Also, unlike Groundhog Day, it actually explains the cause of the time loop and manages to do so in a way that seemed logical enough for me to buy into. There was an interesting flow chart at the beginning. I kept flipping back to it and using it to predict where the story would go in the next few sections. I never did figure out how the connectors specifically factored into things, aside from the obvious fact that they formed some loops, nor did I ever figure out if the shapes had any particular meaning, but I thought the numbers themselves had an apparent pattern. That seemed very vague and nebulous. Also, our main character speculated that she had really known this had happened and intended to die. Ok, but then why did she not take a more direct approach? Instead, she ties Keiji up with fighting her for hours when he could have been helping with the remaining enemies that were killing their comrades. Also, it seemed pretty obvious to me that Rita had also experienced the looping phenomenon, so I thought it should have occurred to Keiji at some point. However, I really would like to find out what happens when the sentient aliens show up after 40 years, especially if the humans do end up winning. There are so many places that story could go that I was surprised in retrospect that a sequel had never been written. I thought, for a race that was supposed to be more intelligent than humans, the creators of the mimics were pretty stupid, or at least too easily driven by their arrogance. I really enjoyed Edge of Tomorrow and wanted to see what the source material was like. Well, they changed A LOT. I know they always do but the changes are pretty interesting and unnecessary. The title character - Tom Cruise - could have stayed the same recruit instead of becoming an officer. I rather enjoyed Keiji Kiriya as a character. The narration was rather dry but Keiji's personality shone through - making me wish that the movie had have starred Keiji Kiriya instead of "Major William Cage. Edge of Tomorrow is a pretty classic Tom Cruise flick - lots of action and violence but removed from the general public. After the tragedies happened, I asked my husband what the ending was like. So sad. I made a good decision in not continuing. The writing was rather nice - at times almost lyrical. There were many moments that I wished I was reading the print edition so I could take notes, my favorite being the way Sakurazaka seemed to reference Whitman's Leaves of Grass. Another update: Raising it up to 4 stars again. I've been thinking about this book and the movie nonstop. It's action packed, but the heavy military writing drove me nuts. And I'm not a fan of ending Rita was awesome in this though. She's one bad ass chick. You don't wanna piss her off. She's seriously one of my top favorite fictional female character. View all 6 comments. Feb 08, Bradley rated it it was amazing Shelves: sci-fi , reality-bending. Since both the manga and the novel came out at almost the same time, and they're practically identical in every detail, I have to assume that it was only a publishing decision to release the manga in Japan several months before the prose. Not surprising, really, since most major fiction in Japan is manga. Being an obsessive anglophile and a fan of the tale in all its incarnations, I wanted to nitpick any plot differences between the movie, manga, and novel. I didn't mind in the slightest that Since both the manga and the novel came out at almost the same time, and they're practically identical in every detail, I have to assume that it was only a publishing decision to release the manga in Japan several months before the prose. I didn't mind in the slightest that I was rereading the manga. In some ways, the novel was better if only because my mind is allowed to fly free with additional sensory input that doesn't quite exist in the novel. You know. It's a great military novel and the ending is great. I kinda wish that we could have skipped the hollywood ending in the movie, but damn.. I'm going to recommend both this and the manga equally. There's no practical difference except in the amount of drawing. It's one of the best nightmare versions of a daydream I've come across. Better than the movie, obviously, because it has a back story on how the mimics came and the Hollywood version is more vanilla yet emotionally exhausting at times. A quick and enjoyable read, nothing too complicated like alpha omega blood transfusion and whatnots. Recommended for those who likes military scifi. Now I want to read more from this author. The book isn't the same as the movie and has a different ending. BOTH are very good. Yes, it's full of violence. A lot of killing and deaths, BUT they were between mankind and extraterrestrials Mimics. He avoids being in combat if he could. The book also explains the "loop" that they're in; Kill, die, and comes back the previous day. I had such a hard time putting this one down. I wish it was longer. Also if you can't stand swearing and cursing, this book isn't for you. Nov 09, Paul rated it really liked it. In the film Groundhog Day, Bill Murray repeatedly wakes up and re-lives the same 24hrs over and over again. Each time the cycle repeats, he learns another valuable lesson about his life. All You Need Is Kill by Hiroshi Sakurakzaka has a similar premise but instead of being set in Punxsutawney it is set on the muddy battlefields of Japan in the midst of a future war. Alien creatures called Mimics have landed and are attempting to invade Earth. Slowly they are attacking each country trying to discover where humanities weak points lie. Keiji Kiriya is a fresh faced solider who is starting to panic at the thought of his first impending battle. He has never experienced war. He has no idea of what to expect or how to react. His worst fears are confirmed and shortly after the battle begins he is killed only to re-awake back in the army base where he is forced to relive the build up to his death once more. Keiji quickly comes to realise he is trapped in time and no matter how he tries to escape destiny he will always end up on the battlefield. We also get to see the battle from the perspective of an American female soldier called Rita Vrataski, known by all around her as the Full Metal Bitch. Rita is the quintessential warrior. She and her colleagues are battle hardened veterans and seem to be the polar opposite of Keiji and his friends. As Keiji relives the battle over and over again, trying to discover a way forward, Rita becomes the only fixed constant in his world. Where this novel excels is by taking a concept that many readers will already be familiar with, in this case time travel, and adding an interesting new wrinkle. Instead of going forward or back in time great distances, the main protagonist is trapped in the same time period, forced to continue reliving the same moments indefinitely. Though the story takes place in a small geographical area it reads as epic in scale, certainly something that would translate as a real spectacle on the movie screen. This is a great shame as some of the central concepts of the novel will be lost due to changes in nationality. This sort of detail will become irrelevant if the character is no longer Japanese. Another concern, while trying to avoid spoilers, is that the book ends on a bittersweet note. I would much rather see a faithful adaption on screen than a schmaltzy saccharin sweet Hollywood happy ending. I would recommend this to anyone who enjoys their science fiction full of action but with in-depth characterization. May 20, Daniel Attack of the Books! Burton rated it really liked it Shelves: science-fiction. It's over so fast, I almost flipped back a few pages to see if I had missed a chapter. But no, I hadn't missed anything. All You Need Is Kill sits you down, straps you in, and ignites a rocket strapped to your chair, and before you know it, you've finished, breathless and heart-stopping, palms sweaty and clammy. With a cover that looks more like it belongs on the front of an anime-style graphic novel in w It's over so fast, I almost flipped back a few pages to see if I had missed a chapter. With a cover that looks more like it belongs on the front of an anime-style graphic novel in which I would have zero interest , I doubt I would have found it, let alone picked it up, but for hearing about it because of the film adaptation, starring Tom Cruise and Emily Blunt. But if it was based on a book, I reasoned, I've gotta read the book first. Written in tight, gritty, and succinct scenes, Hiroshi Sakurasaka's novel is about one man's existential battle against an alien foe. Keiji Kiriya begins as one more green recruit destined to become cannon fodder against the seemingly numberless minions swarming Earth's beaches. Within moments into his first battle, Keiji is dead And repeat again. It's like Groundhog Day, but with scaly, multilimbed, javelin shooting aliens and heavily armed soldiers in armored exoskeletons. Sakurasaka wastes little time, and you're half way through the novel before you realize that you've haven't taken a breath since who knows when. And then Sakurasaka shifts the action, gives background, and lets you catch your breath before driving on for the second act. A couple caveats. Because the writing is so tight and the story just long enough to hit the novel mark, there are some gaps in the character development. Also, Sakurasaka can also be occasionally crass and foul, and not necessarily in a manner that contributes to the story. Watch out for rough language. Sep 03, Damon rated it it was amazing Shelves: sci-fi. This was far better than I expected it to be. It is both a modern Kraken Wakes story with a small premise twist, as well as a problem-solution driven tale. I read the whole book yesterday afternoon. I almost didn't read it after the first chapter, but am glad I did. Jun 29, Lesley rated it it was ok Shelves: sffbc-group-shelf. This is not a book that I would have picked up for myself based on the blurb, but it ended up being a pleasant surprise: fast-paced, interesting characters, inventive storyline, a different take on the Groundhog Day set up. I did find myself zoning out amid all the battle scene descriptions, but the characters, particularly Rita, did enough to drive the story forward to keep my interest. View 1 comment. I almost did not finish this. This book didn't do anything new or interesting with the scifi war novel or the time loop narrative. And the gender dynamics and especially that ending did nothing to improve my opinion. Jan 10, Kevin Kelsey rated it it was ok Shelves: read This is one of those rare situations where the film adaptation is much better than the source novel. All of the concepts in this are great, but the writing is just not very strong. November Viz Media. Retrieved October 26, Retrieved Anime News Network. December 27, Retrieved December 27, January 10, Retrieved January 10, The Japan Times. The Japan Times Ltd. Retrieved January 8, Comic Book Resources. Retrieved May 9, November 30, The Fandom Post. January 11, Retrieved January 11, January 13, Retrieved January 16, April 22, Retrieved November 8, Works by Takeshi Obata. Weekly Young Jump : — Hibi Rock. Tokyo Ghoul. Innocent Himouto! Clean Freak! Kaguya-sama: Love Is War. Umaru-chan G. Hoshin Engi Gaiden Shadows House. Categories : Manga series manga science fiction novels Japanese novels graphic novels Adventure anime and manga Japanese novels adapted into films Japanese science fiction novels Light novels Science fiction anime and manga Time loop anime and manga Seinen manga Shueisha manga Super Dash Bunko Takeshi Obata Novels about time travel Viz Media manga Viz Media novels. Hidden categories: CS1 Japanese-language sources ja Articles containing Japanese-language text Articles to be expanded from November All articles to be expanded Articles using small message boxes Official website different in Wikidata and Wikipedia Articles with Japanese-language sources ja. Namespaces Article Talk. Views Read Edit View history. Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file. Download as PDF Printable version. All You Need Is Kill. Cover of the light novel released by Shueisha in December Adventure , science fiction [1]. December 18, [2]. NA Weekly Shonen Jump.

All You Need Is Kill by Hiroshi Sakurazaka

The only advertising I saw was on the last page--the author advertising his own original novel, All You Need Is Kill and one other novel by him ; so that's very good. The cover art and the illustrations inside, by Lee Ferguson, are beautifully rendered and colored and the art is on glossy paper that is, indeed, beautiful to look at. Additionally, its dimensions are Remembering that it is a graphic novel, we know that not everything can be included from a full size book--this one including the "After- ward" is pages; distilling the book down to 96 pages of art, it seems that the requirement of having a complete story arc is met. And, while the adaptor does a good job selecting what to include in the graphic novel and includes all of the critical story elements, the dialog and scene descriptions fall far short of what I consider good. To me, it just looks as if they rushed this graphic novel into production too fast to get it right. It is terrible that this brand new book is already falling apart! At the spine, the whole spine seems to be starting to come loose as well as the individual pages. I really don't like it that some publishers permit shoddy craftsmanship like this. This is factored into my review of the book. Technically, all the elements appear to be met to consider this a graphic novel. I did love the beautiful art, the cover, and the story line, but thought that the execution of the dialog and scene descriptions were far below what I'd consider to be good. Moreover, I've only read the book once and opened it a second time to take pictures. It is disappointing that the book is already falling apart. What had started out as a 5 star graphic novel has dropped to 2. My advice is to skip the graphic novel and go straight for the novel. I can't show it here, but my book is falling apart; the pages coming out and the binding loosening from the book. I'm very unhappy with it. Sep 02, Zedsdead rated it did not like it Recommends it for: Nobody. Shelves: graphic-novels. There's a surprisingly good Tom Cruise movie called Edge of Tomorrow about a couple of human heroes fighting off an alien invasion. I thought it was based on this graphic novel. Turns out the graphic novel-- like the movie--is based on this book. Wish I'd figured that out before. This book is bad. The best thing I can say about it is that it's extremely short. But it's short because most of the plot is missing. Half the panels appear to be unconnected to the scene. The art goes all pixelly from ti There's a surprisingly good Tom Cruise movie called Edge of Tomorrow about a couple of human heroes fighting off an alien invasion. The art goes all pixelly from time to time. Maybe there was a problem with the printer. There was exactly one good moment: the female warrior hero and her female armorer are goggling over the ridiculously busty, scantily-clad action-figure versions of themselves. A male officer interrupts and the armorer departs claiming that she has to run some Bechdel tests. Sep 01, Nicole Bunge rated it it was ok Shelves: for-work , japan-subject-author , sci-fi , graphic-novels. For better or worse, this is based on the light novel by Hiroshi Sakaurazaka, and it comes off as a Cliff Notes version of the novel - which is a 'light novel' so think YA which has also been translated and reissued by Viz under their Haika Soru label. Even the art is rushed, with backgrounds being flat colors - not actual settings - most of the time, so the whole thing feels hollow, no depth to the world it takes place in. It's not a bad introduction, and I haven't seen the movie adaptation, For better or worse, this is based on the light novel by Hiroshi Sakaurazaka, and it comes off as a Cliff Notes version of the novel - which is a 'light novel' so think YA which has also been translated and reissued by Viz under their Haika Soru label. It's not a bad introduction, and I haven't seen the movie adaptation, but it felt like there was a lot missing. Jul 09, astrea rated it it was ok Shelves: read , reviewed. Even a Coles Notes has more info than this does. While its an adaptation it doesn't even scratch the surface of the original novel. This version feels superficial it doesn't get into what made the book so good. Many important scenes were cut out and we barely know anything about the characters also what is with Rita breaking fourth wall? Where did that even come from. The only good thing about these flaws is that I could finish reading it soon and move on to something better. Nov 01, L rated it it was ok Shelves: graphic-novels-comics. The graphic novel adaptation of a graphic novel? An interesting story but this adaptation leaves a lot of unanswered questions and was sometimes hard to follow. This book certainly doesn't inspire me to watch the movie based from it but perhaps one day I wil read the story that started it all. Jul 03, Michael Loring rated it it was amazing Shelves: science-fiction- novels. This is a very good graphic novel, albeit you have to of read the original novel to get it. I recommend this to everyone who has read the novel! Aug 11, Lee rated it it was ok. Well, nice try. Oct 01, Ria rated it liked it Shelves: aliens , graphic-novels. This was just OK - the art wasn't great and I think the film did a better job with the narrative. Will have to try the novel instead. Dec 31, Jessica rated it it was ok Shelves: military-sf , adventure , adult , comics , science-fiction , world. A man at war with huge, deadly aliens finds himself repeating a short section of his life over and over after being killed by one of the aliens. I'm curious how it would've come across without knowing the story from the film adaptation. This was much faster, shorter, simpler, more straight forward. No bad - like a good SF short story. Reminded me of Ted Chiang, actually. I didn't love the art - it didn't get in the way or blur together but just isn't a style I particularly like. The coloring is really dark. I think I'd have liked this more as a normal manga - as it is the style looks very American like 90s superhero comics. Apr 17, Ashleigh Mattern rated it it was ok. I requested this book from the library on accident when I meant to get the novel by Hiroshi Sakurazaka, but since I had the graphic novel, I thought I'd read it anyway after finishing the novel. The book is definitely better. Sometimes graphic interpretations of novels can add a new layer to the story like with Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep , but this is not one of those cases. I'm not sure you'd even be able to understand what was going on in this graphic novel if you hadn't read the Sak I requested this book from the library on accident when I meant to get the novel by Hiroshi Sakurazaka, but since I had the graphic novel, I thought I'd read it anyway after finishing the novel. I'm not sure you'd even be able to understand what was going on in this graphic novel if you hadn't read the Sakurazaka's book. The novel is short and gripping, so I would recommend that over this graphic version. Jun 24, Kyle rated it did not like it. As other reviews have noted, it's an extremely poor representation of its source material, skimming iver the Mimics, the loop concept, the relationship between the two central characters, and pretty much everything else in between - and the art style is not gripping at all. Save yourself the time and appreciate this in another style. Aug 17, Robert rated it liked it Shelves: popfiction. I really liked the art work but the story was rather confusing. If I hadn't already seen the movie I am not sure that I would have understood it. Overall, I am not sure that this adds much to the original novel. May 17, Mike Erickson rated it it was ok. I enjoyed it, but it felt like this adaptation was missing pages or something. If I hadn't already seen the movie Edge of Tomorrow , I would have been completely lost through most of this story. Jun 05, Nichi rated it really liked it. Really nice read. A bit thought provoking in a few moments. The battle scenes are very hard to make out on the page. Jul 19, Eric Brasley rated it it was ok Shelves: purchased-print. There is little empathy for the characters, in the art or in the story. Also, there are few surprises or drama in the fight scenes. This is more of a comic than a graphic novel. View 1 comment. Feb 24, Rachel Stigter rated it it was ok. Super rushed. Hard to understand and almost no story arc whatsoever. Haven't read the book but I have seen the movie and it was a heck of a lot better than this. Apr 13, Bryan rated it liked it Shelves: graphic-novel , sci-fi , The book was much better. Entertaining, but the narrative is a bit weak and there is very little character development. Jan 04, Peter rated it liked it. Not sure that this worked well as a graphic novel, maybe if it was longer. A good moral about war and being a soldier. I look forward to reading the novel. Mar 22, Sandy rated it liked it. Nice capture of the story. Recommend reading the novel first. May 31, Alex rated it really liked it. So I had high hopes. I have zero hope for the Tom Cruise film coming out soon. For the most part, they were met. The artwork is clean, and Nick got what I consider to be the crucial scenes onto the page. You can follow the story without having read the book, and if you have, the story has remained faithful. As with other reviewers, I believe that this adaptation could've used another fifteen to twenty pages t First off, All You Need Is Kill, is one of my favorite SF novels of the last few years. As with other reviewers, I believe that this adaptation could've used another fifteen to twenty pages to really fill out the story, but somehow I doubt that was either the author or the adapter's fault, so I've only dinged it a star. Still solid, just not transcendent. Lead with this, then if they want more info, offer them the novel. Jun 24, Dimitris rated it it was ok. Background: Have just watched Edge of Tomorrow but I have not read the novel. The official graphic novel adaptation of the original novel that inspired the sci- fi blockbuster film starring Tom Cruise: All You Need Is Kill. When the alien Mimics invade, soldier Keiji Kiriya is killed, easily, on the battlefield. But he wakes up the previous morning as if nothing happened and must fight the battle again Teamed up with the mysterious female fighter known as the Full Metal Bitch, Keiji must figure out how to stop the cycle - and what role his new and deadly ally plays in the fight to save Earth. But he wakes up the previous morning as if nothing happened and must fight the battle again…and again…and again. Teamed up with the mysterious female fighter known as the Full Metal Bitch, Keiji must figure out how to stop the cycle—and what role his new and deadly ally plays in the fight to save Earth. Now a major motion picture starring Tom Cruise! Hiroshi Sakurazaka was born in After a career in information technology, he published his first novel Wizards' Web in By clicking 'Sign me up' I acknowledge that I have read and agree to the privacy policy and terms of use. Must redeem within 90 days. See full terms and conditions and this month's choices. 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