Description
Parrot Blade – Comic Book Vol. 1 (Korean Ver.) is the first printed volume of the hit Korean webtoon series from Naver Webtoon. It follows Noh So-ha, an apparently ordinary boatman who is in fact the heir to the legendary Gupa Swordsmanship. As the secret of the Seon Geun-Kyung left by Jin Shi-Hwang resurfaces, a deadly martial arts conflict begins to unfold. This Korean-language manhwa is ideal for fans of historical action comics and collectors of original webtoon print editions.
Key Features
- Print edition of the popular Naver Webtoon series Parrot Blade.
- Volume 1 collects Episodes 1–8 in a single Korean-language comic book.
- Centers on Noh So-ha, successor to the legendary Gupa Swordsmanship, and the battle over the mysterious Secretary Seon Geun-Kyung.
- Story and art by Kim Sung-Jin, preserving the original webtoon creator’s style.
- Compact manhwa size for easy reading and collecting.
- Official Korean edition suitable for native readers and Korean learners who enjoy action manhwa.
- Age rating: recommended for readers 15 years and older.
Specifications
| Title | Parrot Blade |
|---|---|
| Series | Parrot Blade Webtoon Print Edition |
| Volume | 1 |
| Category | Manhwa / Comic Book |
| Author | Kim Sung-Jin |
| Illustrator | Kim Sung-Jin |
| Publisher | Naver Webtoon |
| Brand | K Webtoon |
| Publication Date | 30 July 2021 |
| Language | Korean |
| Country of Origin | Korea |
| Pages | 188 |
| Content Index | Episodes 1–8 |
| Size | 12.8 × 18.8 cm |
| ISBN | 979-11-91292-08-4 |
| Set ISBN | 979-11-91292-07-7 |
| Condition | New |
| Age Rating | 15+ (recommended for readers 15 years and older) |
Cautions
- Intended for readers aged 15 and over.


Jasper Walker from Toronto, Canada –
Yo! Just flipped through the Parrot Blade comic, and wowza, it totally gets your adrenaline going. The art? On fire! It’s not just some ordinary tale of a boatman—there’s real grit there as he inherits this badass sword style. Love how they mix tradition with action; feels super fresh compared to those usual hero tropes you see everywhere. Seriously had me hooked after episode two—I couldn’t put it down till I finished all eight chapters! Definitely worth picking up if you’re into exciting plots like samurai drama in vibrant colors.
Maya Al-Rashid from Dubai, UAE –
Breathtaking artistry intertwines with a gripping narrative. Noh So-ha’s transformation captivates the heart, while combat scenes explode off the pages. A masterful blend of tradition and flair.
Ishani Atmaram from Goa, India –
Parrot Blade gripped my heart, weaving myth with modern struggles in vibrant strokes! Noh So-ha’s journey bursts from the pages like a dynamic brush dance. A must-read!
Lucia Cevallos from Cuenca, Ecuador –
Came across the unexpected joy of following So-ha’s journey. The art beautifully captures every high-stakes moment, leaving me craving more lore about Gupa swordsmanship.
Haruto Ikeda from Osaka, Japan –
At first glance, ‘Parrot Blade’ seemed like another cliché-ridden adventure that piggybacks on classic martial arts themes. However, flipping through its vibrant pages revealed something remarkable—a refreshing dive into Noh So-ha’s duality as both an unassuming boatman and a fierce warrior gifted with the Gupa Swordsmanship. The meticulous artistry coupled with layered storytelling offers readers a tantalizing glimpse of Korean culture intertwined with high-octane action. Kim Sung-Jin’s brilliance shines brightest in episodes where emotional depth resonates just as strongly as battles waged against formidable foes. I’m hooked—who would’ve thought there’s this much to savor within the genre? Definitely worth your time.
Elodie Choi from Lyon, France –
L’ascension de Noh So-ha du banal à l’héroïque captivant. Des illustrations éclatantes et un récit poignant qui plonge au cœur des traditions coréennes tout en modernisant les récits épiques.
James from Toronto, Canada –
I was truly impressed by the storyline in Parrot Blade Volume 1. The transition from an ordinary boatman to a swordsmanship heir is compelling and unique. The first eight episodes are filled with dynamic illustrations by Kim Sung-Jin that enhance the reading experience tremendously. The pacing kept me engaged, and I loved how the background of Noh So-ha’s character unfolded alongside thrilling battle sequences. Overall, it’s not just visually stunning but also offers depth in its plot that many comic books lack.