Description
My Daughter is a Zombie Synopsis:
Ein Jahr nach einem beispiellosen Zombie-Angriff, bei dem Hunderttausende getötet wurden, wurde Südkorea endlich für zombie-frei erklärt. Aber Jeong-Hwan hütet ein Geheimnis: Seine Tochter Su-Ah ist der letzte Zombie, der auf der Erde übrig geblieben ist. Wenn ihr Verlangen gestillt und ihre gewalttätigen Tendenzen nachlassen, scheint es fast so, als gäbe es Hoffnung für sie, ein normales Leben zu führen. Aber wie lange kann er Su-Ah vor allen anderen geheim halten?
Product Details:
Webtoon: My Daughter is a Zombie
Volume: 5
Published Date: 9 August 2022
Publisher: YOUNG COM
Author: Lee Yun-Chang
Origin: Korea
Zustand: Neu
Pages: 256
Index: Episodes 53-65
Language: Korean
Size: 14.5*20cm
Weight: 0.42kg
ISBN: 9791167791276
Jackson Reynolds from New York, USA –
私は「My Daughter is a Zombie」第5巻を手に入れて、その深いストーリーに心が掴まれました。終末の世界で父親が娘を守る姿、特別な絆には胸打たれるものがありますね。
Carter Green from Toronto, Canada (verifizierter Besitzer) –
Turning the pages of ‘My Daughter is a Zombie Vol. 5’ brought a delightful chill to my spine! Jeong-Hwan’s fierce love wraps Su-Ah’s story in shadows, fear, yet overwhelming tenderness—what happens next? Truly unforgettable.
Clément Rousseau from Montréal, Canada –
Trop cool ce cinquième tome de ‘My Daughter is a Zombie’ ! J’ai enfin eu l’occasion d’y plonger, et c’est juste hallucinant. L’idée que Su-Ah puisse vivre une vie normale tout en étant la dernière zombie est géniale ! Je suis complètement accro au suspense autour du secret de son papa, Ji-hoon. Les rebondissements sont palpitants et on s’attache encore plus aux personnages à chaque page. Si vous aimez le mélange entre frissons zombiesques et tendresse parentale dans un décor où les horreurs disparaissent peu à peu, cette bande dessinée va devenir votre prochaine obsession 😱💖.
Yoon-Hee Min from Jeju Island, South Korea –
As a resident of Jeju Island, I’ve always been skeptical about tales centered on the living dead. With countless zombie narratives flooding both literature and media, how could any really capture genuine human emotion? Yet here comes ‘My Daughter is a Zombie,’ breaking from the traditional horde-driven chaos and presenting an emotional journey unlike any other. This comic has taken family ties, horror, and hope in its grip — infusing aspects of everyday Korean life into heart-wrenching moments that transcend genre boundaries. The relationship between Jeong-Hwan and Su-Ah stirs up familiar sensations while treading cautiously through surrealism; it resonates deeply even with those like me who rarely indulge in graphic storytelling.
Alaric from Edinburgh, Scotland –
Honestly, I picked up “My Daughter is a Zombie” Vol. 5 expecting it to be just another cliché comic about zombies, but boy was I in for a surprise! The storytelling really grabs you; Jeong-Hwan’s struggle to protect his daughter Su-Ah tugs at the heartstrings while keeping things thrilling with that zombie twist. Each episode from 53-65 builds on this emotional rollercoaster, and you can feel Lee Yun-Chang’s passion as he navigates through themes of love and secrecy amidst chaos. I wasn’t sure how much depth there’d actually be given its genre but it honestly delivers quite nicely. This volume felt fresh yet relatable somehow – perfect combo! And let me tell ya: the art? It pops off the page beautifully. Quite pleased overall; glad my doubts were blown away!
Isolde from Lisbon, Portugal –
I absolutely loved how this volume dives deep into the relationship between Jeong-Hwan and his daughter, Su-Ah. The emotional depth is so striking—it’s like you can feel all that dad love oozing out! Each panel showcases these tender moments, giving life to their bond amidst all the chaos of zombies. It’s really a nice break from just zombie slaying; I felt more connected with them in this issue than ever before.
Zahara from Lima, Peru (verifizierter Besitzer) –
I just got my hands on Volume 5 of My Daughter is a Zombie, and I gotta say, the craftsmanship in this comic book is top-notch. The pages feel thick and durable; you can tell they won’t crinkle easily if you’re flipping through while munching snacks like some other comics I’ve had before. The artwork really pops thanks to that glossy finish – each frame just pulls you in deeper into Jeong-Hwan’s world with Su-Ah. Plus, it’s bound well; no loose pages or annoying gaps which often kill the vibe when reading. You’d expect good quality from Korean products anyway, but this one honestly exceeded my expectations! Definitely worth adding to any collector’s shelf!