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2 Reviews
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Beatiful Art, Intriguing Story
This is an interesting story told fairly well and drawn BEATIFULLY. I was originally attracted to this series, in fact, because of the art. I'm not sure why the selenoid robots have to me so hot, or why they get naked so much, but I bet its to attract teenage boys-which it should do pretty well. Sometimes things get confusing, but so far, the story explains itself as...
Published on April 9, 2005 by J. Ensign
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3.0 out of 5 stars
Interesting, if confusing, beginning
Takuya Fujima, Deus Vitae vol. 1 (Tokyopop, 2004) In Fujima's dark, Terminator-esque version of the future, humans have been extinct, replaced by a race of artificial humans called the Solenoids. Or so the Solenoids think-- it turns out some humans still exist, and have been living off the grid for some time. When a human infiltrates one of the four very hearts...
Published on August 19, 2008 by Robert P. Beveridge
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Beatiful Art, Intriguing Story,
By
This review is from: Deus Vitae, Vol. 1 (Paperback)
This is an interesting story told fairly well and drawn BEATIFULLY. I was originally attracted to this series, in fact, because of the art. I'm not sure why the selenoid robots have to me so hot, or why they get naked so much, but I bet its to attract teenage boys-which it should do pretty well. Sometimes things get confusing, but so far, the story explains itself as you go along. I wish I knew if 3 was the end, but I guess I just have to read to fin dout...
3.0 out of 5 stars
Interesting, if confusing, beginning,
By
This review is from: Deus Vitae, Vol. 1 (Paperback)
Takuya Fujima, Deus Vitae vol. 1 (Tokyopop, 2004)In Fujima's dark, Terminator-esque version of the future, humans have been extinct, replaced by a race of artificial humans called the Solenoids. Or so the Solenoids think-- it turns out some humans still exist, and have been living off the grid for some time. When a human infiltrates one of the four very hearts of Solenoid society, things start to go, shall we say, a little awry. Drenched in sex and violence, Deus Vitae isn't a manga for the kiddies, but adults who like the raunchier action flicks will likely get a real kick out of the first volume in the series. *** |
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Deus Vitae, Vol. 1 by Takuya Fujima (Paperback - June 8, 2004)
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