Tokyo Ghoul Volume 4, by Sui Ishida

 

Kaneki meets Shuu Tsukiyama, dubbed "The Gourmet" because of his bizarre and nasty preferences. Kaneki discovers more about Rize's death or what it implies about being a one-eyed ghoul. Later on, he gets to know more about Shuu and they start to hang out until a problem happens. He was rumored to be pals with Rize. Kaneki is duped into a perilous scenario in which he must express his inner demons to survive in order to learn so much about an unraveling scheme for which Rize might be murdered. The half-human, half-Ghoul discovers why his new acquaintance is known as "The Gourmet" the hard way.

The reader is closely followed by Kaneki as he tries to figure out what caused Rize's death. Regardless of the futile search, Kaneki has clearly decided that he would no longer accept his fate as a half-Ghoul. He begins to discover far more than his due proportion about the realm of the Ghouls. The plot becomes highly complicated, and the reader is required to follow a number of distinct threads. However, the manga is well-written, making it simple to follow the various sub-plots that run concurrently with the main plot. There's a lot of gore, action, suspense, and suspense in Tokyo Ghoul Volume 4, by Sui Ishida.

Reviewed by Natali <3, Grade 10

Glendale Central Library  

Comments

Anonymous said…
In this volume, Kaneki's struggle to come to terms with his new identity as a ghoul intensifies. He is torn between his human side and his growing ghoul instincts, leading to inner conflicts as he grapples with his hunger for human flesh while trying to retain his humanity. Throughout the volume, Kaneki faces numerous battles and life-threatening situations, testing his physical and mental limits. He also forms bonds with other ghouls, particularly members of the group Anteiku.

One of the most captivating aspects of this volume is the exploration of Ken Kaneki's internal struggle as he grapples with his newfound identity as a half-ghoul. Ishida artfully delves into the psychological turmoil Kaneki faces, making him a truly relatable and complex protagonist. Witnessing his inner conflict as he battles his ghoul instincts while clinging to his humanity which keeps readers emotionally invested. Overall, the fights and characters are captivating and complex in this volume.

Reviewed by Davit, Grade 11
Glendale Central Library

Popular Posts