Rating (Out of 5): ~3-3.5
Publisher: Yen Press
Release Date: September 2014
Volumes: 5+
Spoilers?: No.
Buy it here: Amazon. Barnes and Noble. Book Depository. Powells. RightStuf.
Volume: 2.
Goodreads Synopsis:
What if your greatest wish could be granted?
The enigmatic mansion on 6 Roland Street belongs to one Mr. Void, who resides on the seventh floor. Unbeknownst to the rest of the tenants in Void’s mansion, their greatest wishes could be granted. And as the stories of the residents intertwine, they soon learn that what they desire is not always what is best…
The enigmatic mansion on 6 Roland Street belongs to one Mr. Void, who resides on the seventh floor. Unbeknownst to the rest of the tenants in Void’s mansion, their greatest wishes could be granted. And as the stories of the residents intertwine, they soon learn that what they desire is not always what is best…
Review:
I’m not sure what I
expected with this book. About what I got, I guess?
Firstly, it’s
beautiful. Ever since I first saw it in the bookstore, I’ve been curious. It’s
a pretty slim volume, by a Korean artist, but it’s in full-color, and it’s so
pretty! Korean stuff always has more of an ethereal feel to it, and the colors
are so eye-catching.
We get a first
little chapter, to give the idea for what we’re about to get into. And then we
jump into the first characters’ story.
Mr. Staff stuffs
animals as a side job, which is illegal. He takes pride in his masterpieces.
But then someone hires him to stuff something else, and though he protests at
first, Mr. Staff ends up giving his all for this one job.
That story was
creepy as heck, and even I was surprised.
Then we move onto a
poet, who’s trying to feed himself. His wish is also very dark, and a little
crazy. He gets attracted to this working girl, but he also looks down on her. I
have a feeling that something very bad, and possibly deserving, is in his
future, and I’m intrigued to see where it goes.
I was surprised
with this book. It’s definitely interesting. I’m not too sure where it’s going
next, but I’m looking forward to reading the next one.
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