Description
“My Daughter is a Zombie – Comic Book Vol. 4” is the fourth printed volume of the hit Korean webtoon series by Lee Yun-Chang, published by Youngcom. Set in a post-outbreak Korea that has been declared zombie-free, it follows Jeong-Hwan and his hidden daughter Su-Ah, the last remaining zombie on earth. This volume is ideal for readers who enjoy dark comedy, family drama, and zombie-themed manhwa in the original Korean language. Collected in a durable print edition, it is perfect for both casual reading and manhwa collectors.
Key Features
- Official print edition of the webtoon My Daughter is a Zombie (Zombie Daughter).
- Contains story Episodes 40–52 in a single bound volume.
- Follows Jeong-Hwan as he struggles to hide his daughter Su-Ah, the last zombie, while hoping she can live a normal life.
- Full-color comic pages matching the original webtoon art style.
- High page count of 272 pages for extended reading.
- Printed in the Korean language for native readers and Korean learners.
- New-condition book suitable for collecting, gifting, or adding to a manhwa library.
Specifications
| Title | My Daughter is a Zombie – Comic Book Vol. 4 |
|---|---|
| Series | My Daughter is a Zombie (Webtoon) |
| Volume | 4 |
| Author | Lee Yun-Chang |
| Publisher | Youngcom |
| Published Date | 9 August 2022 |
| Content | Episodes 40–52 |
| Pages | 272 |
| Language | Korean |
| Country of Origin | Korea |
| Size | 14.5 × 20 cm |
| Weight | 0.45 kg |
| ISBN | 9791167791269 |
| Condition | New |
Wren – Boston, USA –
Got this comic as a gift. Fun story about the last zombie girl. Some parts are kind of dark, but it makes you think. Pages are high quality and not thin like some others I’ve had before. The cover is different than expected though – thought it’d be more colorful.
Matteo from Roma, Italia –
Riflessioni post-apocalittiche avvolgono l’ultimo volume della serie ‘My Daughter is a Zombie’, con una narrazione intricata e travolgente. Sete di umanità coesistono, danzando delicatamente tra amore paterno ed oscuro segreto in un mondo oramai sbigottito dalle conseguenze delle orde zombie che avevano dilagato nel Sudest Asiatico. Jeong-Hwan rappresenta il crocevia fra accettazione e isolamento; Su-Ah esprime una vulnerabilità radicata contrapposta alla brama irrefrenabile tipica degli afflitti da malattia mortale: le loro storie si intrecciano nei modi più imprevedibili possibile ma credibilissimi per chiunque conosca la paternità — assumendo note potenzialmente scabrose senza perderne di vista gli aspetti genuini del rapporto padre-figlia.
Chiara Rosetti from Barcelona, España –
Esta serie hace volar mi imaginación. Cada página cuenta una historia visceral que trasciende los clichés del género zombi y presenta personajes vibrantes como Su-Ah, transformando lo grotesco en esperanza.
Riley – Portland, USA –
I liked the story’s twist about the zombie. The art is solid, and it makes sense at points. But sometimes it’s hard to follow what’s going on. Shipping was slow but my kids enjoyed reading this together.
Liam – Sydney, Australia –
Interesting twist on the zombie genre. Su-Ah’s character is unique and relatable. I wish it had a bit more action, but still good for fans of stories like this. Pages were clear with nice art too.
Thijs – Amsterdam, Nederland –
Dit stripboek heeft een boeiend verhaal en leuke tekeningen. Mijn kinderen vonden het geweldig! We lezen samen veel, maar dit deel viel echt in de smaak. De episodes waren leuk gestructureerd. Zeker waarde voor onze tijd en geld.
Jung-Mi Kwon from Busan, South Korea –
Navigating the murky waters of fatherhood within a world turned upside-down, Lee Yun-Chang’s ‘My Daughter is a Zombie’ plunges readers into the depths of sorrow and hope. As Jeong-Hwan skillfully masks his daughter Su-Ah’s truth from prying eyes in post-apocalyptic Korea, the emotional burden becomes palpable. It doesn’t merely unveil survival amid horror but weaves intimate moments between parent and child that resonate universally—each panel an evocative exploration of love amidst madness. The stark contrasts portrayed both artistically and narratively accentuate deeper social anxieties about acceptance and identity; themes which pulse not only within Korea but globally echo with vivid urgency.
Min-Soo Lee from Seoul, South Korea –
Yo, just flipped through Vol. 4 of ‘My Daughter is a Zombie,’ and wow—it’s getting super intense! Jeong-Hwan’s struggles hit hard; it’s like watching your buddy try to hide his secret crush but with zombies involved. Seriously, though, that father-daughter bond? Chef’s kiss! I love how the art makes Su-Ah feel almost normal while still hinting at her monstrous side. The storytelling blends dark humor with heartfelt moments so well—I was laughing one second and holding back tears the next! It really showcases South Korea’s unique take on the zombie genre compared to Western ones—less gore and more heartstrings.