ePub Bunny Drop, Vol. 5 download

by Yumi Unita

Author:

Yumi Unita

ISBN13:

978-0316210331

ISBN:

0316210331

Language:

English

Publisher:

Yen Press (March 27, 2012)

Category:

Comics

Subcategory:

Manga

ePub file:

1289 kb

Fb2 file:

1419 kb

Other formats:

azw lit lrf mobi

Rating:

4.1

Votes:

104

Yumi Unita Manga English

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Bunny Drop Vol. 5 marks the beginning of the second half of the overall manga. A drastic change for what was a near perfect manga, I recommend Bunny Drop Vol. 5 only for those who can look at it for what it is as opposed to what it was, and can keep a open mind going forward.

Bunny Drop Vol. 1-4 followed the day to day life of thirty year old Daikichi and his adopted six year old daughter (technically his aunt, being a secret child of his recently deceased grandfather). It was an engaging, charming slice-of-life story of two people "Growing Up" in different ways. Vol. 5 (and presumably onward) is not. The story opens with an immediate ten year time skip. 13 people found this helpful.

Only 13 left in stock (more on the way). Yumi Unita debuted professionally in Hakusensha's YOUNG ANIMAL magazine in 1998 and has enjoyed a long and successful career working in various genres. Only 17 left in stock (more on the way). Her series BUNNY DROP was serialized in Shodensha's FEEL YOUNG magazine from October 2005 to April 2011. Series: Bunny Drop (Book 4).

Only 8 left in stock (more on the way). Only 6 left in stock (more on the way). Series: Bunny Drop (Book 1). Paperback: 208 pages.

Shelve Bunny Drop, Vol. 5. Want to Read. Rin and Dakichi have weathered many storms togeth. Only 15 left in stock (more on the way). Series: Bunny Drop (Book 3).

Bunny Drop, Vol. 5 book. Damn you, Yumi Unita! What have you done to my mellow slice-of-life about single parenthood in modern Japan?

Bunny Drop, Vol. Damn you, Yumi Unita! What have you done to my mellow slice-of-life about single parenthood in modern Japan? If you haven't heard, volume 5 begins with a ten year time skip.

item 3 Bunny Drop, Vol. 5, Very Good Condition Book, Unita, Yumi, ISBN 0316210331 -Bunny Drop, Vol. 5, Very . 5, Very Good Condition Book, Unita, Yumi, ISBN 0316210331. Country of Publication.

Other books in this series. Yumi Unita debuted professionally in Hakusensha's YOUNG ANIMAL magazine in 1998 and has enjoyed a long and successful career working in various genres

By (author) Yumi Unita. Other books in this series. Bunny Drop, Vol. 1. Yumi Unita.

Yumi Unita debuted professionally in Hakusensha's YOUNG ANIMAL magazine in 1998 and has enjoyed a long and successful career working in various genres.

com - Bunny Drop (うさぎドロップ, Usagi Doroppu) is a Japanese josei manga series by Yumi Unita. The plot follows thirty-year-old Daikichi as he becomes the guardian of Rin, the illegitimate six-year-old daughter of his grandfather. Bunny Drop was serialized in the monthly magazine Feel Young from October 2005 to April 2011. This Bunny Drop complete series collection contains episodes 1-11 plus bonus short episodes ., . & . and a story-guide leaflet.

Ten years have flown by since that fateful day when Daikichi first met Rin at his grandfather's funeral. While Daikichi may be still much the same-though perhaps a bit balder and a few pounds heavier-the wise-beyond-her-years Rin has blossomed into a smart, capable, and well-adjusted teenager. But as the trials and tribulations of high school and adolescence descend in full force upon the pair's cozy household, confusion plagues Rin as her relationship with her childhood friend Kouki begins to change into something different. Will Daikichi, who put his own love life on hold to take care of Rin, actually be able to provide her with the guidance she needs?!

Voodoogore

I don't wanna spoil it, but will say this much. I was skeptical about Rin becoming "all grown up" and losing the cuteness factor of being the little girl that we all fell in love with. They do a good job though, and it's worth exploring. Many surprises await you.

Vijora

I have been eagerly anticipating the start of the second half of the Bunny Drop series. After watching the anime adaption I quickly looked for the English manga release. These books have good binding and paper stock. They are fortunately sized an inch larger then the standard manga size. For me this is a big plus as the art isn't packed in too tightly and has room to breath. Good volume overall, it went by so quickly I'm craving more. Will definitely collect the rest of the series.

Jugami

Kind of a weak midpoint as the ending of this volume doesn't grab me for the next volume.

Camper

Awsome

Phalaken

love the book

Impala Frozen

well written, I read the first three books, excellent in character development and the drawing is lovely - not cloying

My daughter kept up with the series, and devours the books

Undeyn

** Note: it is impossible to talk about this volume without some spoilers, so SPOILERS AHEAD. Although if you've read the product description above, you've already been spoiled on the main thing I'm referring to. **

Bunny Drop Vol. 5 marks the beginning of the second half of the overall manga. Vols. 1-4 followed the day to day life of thirty year old Daikichi and his adopted six year old daughter (technically his aunt, being a secret child of his recently deceased grandfather). It was an engaging, charming slice-of-life story of two people "Growing Up" in different ways.

Vol. 5 (and presumably onward) is not. The story opens with an immediate ten year time skip. Yes, ten years. Obviously this changes the dynamic drastically, as Rin is now a teenager with concerns like dating, grades, and planning her future. The primary focus is on Rin and her childhood friend Kouki, though as usual there are other things going on and other people involved.

There's nothing really wrong with the execution of the story being told here, but it's a bit jarring and I do miss what the manga used to be. It's still interesting and well told, but not quite as engaging. This volume also suffers a little in the pacing department. At points it seems the author's trying to tie some things up to get them out of the way of the rest of the story, and it felt a little rushed.

The art is still very good, although the simplistic style worked a little better when the series was populated by a lot of small children as opposed to high school kids.

I hesitantly put a vague warning in my review of Vol. 1 about the second half. I chose to do so because there's a widely held opinion that deserved some mention before people started the series. I'll do so again here because the timing is appropriate. The way the story unfolds from here on has left many readers... not pleased. I know the cause of complaint, and understand it, so I'll say if you're expecting more like the first four volumes you're probably best off stopping here. Despite my minor issues with this volume I still want to read the rest and will be finishing the series, but it's definitely not for everyone.

A drastic change for what was a near perfect manga, I recommend Bunny Drop Vol. 5 only for those who can look at it for what it is as opposed to what it was, and can keep a open mind going forward.

They are good books they came in good condition.

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