Download The Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service, Vol. 11 djvu

by Housui Yamazaki,Eiji Otsuka

Author:	Housui Yamazaki,Eiji Otsuka
Subcategory:	Manga
Language:	English
Publisher:	Dark Horse (September 28, 2010)
Pages:	232 pages
Category:	Comics and Graphic Novels
Rating:	4.1
Other formats:	doc lrf docx txt

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The five form the Kurosagi ("Black Heron"-their ominous bird logo) Corpse Delivery Service: whether suicide, murder, accident, or illness, they’ll carry your body wherever it needs to go to free your soul! The kids from Kurosagi can smell a customer a mile away-it’s a good thing one of the girls majored in embalming! Show more ⇩ show less . There are many reasons you should read Manga online, and if you are a fan of this unique storytelling style then learning about them is a must. One of the biggest reasons why you should read Manga online is the money it can save you.

Eiji Otsuka (Author), Housui Yamazaki (Illustrator). Book 11 of 11 in the Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service Series

Eiji Otsuka (Author), Housui Yamazaki (Illustrator). Book 11 of 11 in the Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service Series.

Eiji Otsuka, Housui Yamazaki (Illustrator). Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service is one of those books I can't put down. Stuff I Read – Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service Vol 11. Well, as the last few volumes have really raised the bar for the series, I figured I would just keep going on this series for as long as I could Unfortunately, I think this is the last volume that is currently out, though volume 12 is either just out or soon to be out. But who knows how long it will take the bookstore to stock it, so we’ll see on that.

Book in the The Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service Series). and why does Sasayama insist on dragging the Corpse Delivery Service into it?

Items related to The Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service, Vol. 1. The other two deliveries concern a ghoulishly creepy athlete-doping case. All nine show off Otsuka and Yamazaki’s supernatural detectives at their amusing best.

Items related to The Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service, Vol. 11. Eiji Otsuka The Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service, Vol. ISBN 13: 9781595825285. The Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service, Vol. Eiji Otsuka.

The Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service (黒鷺死体宅配便 Kurosagi Shitai Takuhaibin) is a horror manga series written by Eiji Otsuka and drawn by Housui Yamazaki. First published in Kadokawa Mystery, the series later (October 2006) transferred to the companion publication Shōnen Ace, and now published in the magazine Young Ace. As of March 2009, 11 volumes have been published in Japan. The English translation is published by Dark Horse Comics.

Written by. Manufacturer: Dark Horse Comics Release date: 11 October 2006 ISBN-10 : 1593075553 ISBN-13: 9781593075552.

Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service. It's the only manga that's terrified me with a page-turn. Mysterious, gruesome, clever and often funny, this manga is easy to recommend to all adult readers. Mail" is another manga illustrated by Kurosagi's Housui Yamazaki. Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service. March 15, 2017 ·. "A . live-action film based on The Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service is now in development.

Eiji Otsuka, Housui Yamazaki. In Volume 13 old friends and enemies alike return as Sasaki and Karatsu step off the plane from Okinawa - right into a gruesome scheme of zombification both traditional and technical, courtesy of the sinister Shirosagi duo!

Eiji Otsuka, Housui Yamazaki . and where the pressure is on to reach the "correct" verdict.

Paint it black! Designer Bunpei Yorifuji darkens the iconic cover design in honor of the sinister "Class Cutter" - Kurosagi's longest story since Volume 2, inspired by one of the most infamous Japanese crimes of recent years. Can a girl who committed a brutal murder in grade school ever truly return to society... and why does Sasayama insist on dragging the Corpse Delivery Service into it?

Comments:

JoJosho

I was pleasantly surprised to find that this volume really brought me back into KCDS in a way that I hadn't enjoyed since the first few volumes of the series, mostly since this volume shows a little background about one of the characters that previously hadn't been as explored as some of the other cast members.

There's really only two stories in this book, with the "Class Cutter" tale being the longest and darkest. (They even changed the color of the volume from yellow to black sort of as a result of this.) CC has to be one of the better stories the series has had so far and also has some pretty amazing artwork. The plot manages to be intriguing without falling into overly predictable patterns and I liked that it gave us a bit of a deeper glimpse into the lives of some of our characters. The second story (involving the gang checking out a haunted hotel) wasn't as intense but was still pretty decent and I think that it was a fitting story to have after the CC episode.

What really intrigued me was that this book drew in many recent (and horrifying) real life acts, such as the Sasebo slashing (which I hadn't heard about until this volume but is an inspiration for this volume) and other horrifying incidents. There was one part that I believe was based off of the Akihabara massacre, which I was familiar with. It really brought a new level of creepiness to the manga since many of the previous stories in KCDS were so over the top that they were pretty unrealistic.

One thing I do feel obligated to point out to fans of Sasaki and Makino is that there's lots of fanservice here as far as they're concerned, so you'll have that going for you as well.

Priotian

This volume of KCDS has only two stories in it but that's not a point against it. The main story, one of the longest in the history of the series, is a very good and suspensful mystery/drama that askes the question "Can kids who've killed ever have normal lives again?" Not a simple question and not a simple story. There's a lot going on in this story and Otsuka does a top notch job in laying it out a fashion that never stops being compelling and interesting.

As usual there are a lot of dark elements to a KCDS tale and this is no exception. Though dark and WEIRD might best describe a key element to the main story which I'll not spoil. Thankfully, there's some good humor going around to keep things from becoming depressing. Numata's road rage revenge on Yata being a highlight.

After the rather dark main story we're treated to a lighter, stranger tale which serves as a way to end the volume on a mostly humorous note. While not an especially deep story it is a needed breather and an enjoyable read none the less.

All in all a very solid entry into the series a very much worth picking up.

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