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Warcraft: Shaman (World of Warcraft) Paperback – September 28, 2010

by Paul Benjamin (Author), Rocio Zucchi (Author)

5 customer reviews

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Earthquakes. Fires. Floods. Tornados. The elements of Azeroth are out of control, unleashing devastating natural disasters that threaten to tear Azeroth asunder. Muln Earthfury, the shaman leader of the secretive Earthen Ring, attempts to pacify the elements - but his pleas fall on deaf ears. The elements are unresponsive, full of confusion and chaos. The Earthen Ring is riddled with doubt. Have the shamans lost their ability to corral and guide the elements?

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Product Details

Series: World of Warcraft
Paperback: 192 pages
Publisher: TokyoPop (September 28, 2010)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1427818576
ISBN-13: 978-1427818577
Product Dimensions: 7.4 x 5 x 0.6 inches
Shipping Weight: 6.4 ounces
Average Customer Review: 4.0 out of 5 stars See all reviews (5 customer reviews)
Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #229,360 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

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Customer Reviews

(5)

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Most Helpful Customer Reviews

3 of 4 people found the following review helpful

Hands down, the best wow manga yet.

By Ron White on October 15, 2010

Format: Paperback

FIrst off, i have no idea what why the previous reviewer scored this what he did. He mentions that this book had him enthralled until the last chapter which was a blow out, no holds bar, shaman battle. He didn't like what he perceived was the message. I didn't see it that way. Clearly this book is mildly about "Faith" considering there's no "faith" that these elemental spirits and their powers are real. it's all a matter of how best to use the connection with them--- the manga suggests that using this connection in a positive, non-abusive way is a much more prudent approach for a shaman - it shows why so the earthern ring has established the code in which they have. I loved this read through and through. Unlike so many video game tie-ins, this story had heart, and like any good piece of literature pushed made you think about the world and how to approach it.

As a wow player, this one had me from page one. It delved deeply into the lore - tying famous wow historical events like the summoning of ragnaros to the disturbance of the elements and pushed into how shaman work in a real life setting. we saw thrall, we saw the leader of the earthern ring, and we saw how the old gods (which is clearly what the paul benjamin is suggesting corrupted muln) have a plan to disrupt all positive forces on azeroth.

this is a must read!

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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful

A look at shaman

By David on November 23, 2010

Format: Paperback Verified Purchase

An excellent story and great art. The art is done by the same artist that drew the Death Knight manga, and she has gotten better. The story is a excellent look at the how the changing world affects the shaman, and in a crisis of faith do they keep to the old ways or try a new way being offered.

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Loved it

By Bojan on July 1, 2014

Format: Paperback

As lore fan of WarCraft, I enjoyed this book a lot. I still have few more books to go to complete the collection and this one adds up nice to my current collection

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0 of 1 people found the following review helpful

Three Stars

By Ronald Mueller on August 4, 2014

Format: Paperback

I do not like the comic books

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2 of 11 people found the following review helpful

It only gets two stars because it was amazing before the ending

By Amazon Customer on October 10, 2010

Format: Paperback

*CONTAINS MASSIVE SPOILERS FOR THE MANGA*

I loved this manga. I really, truly loved this manga. It offered a great allegory to the finding of one's religion as well as an argument of "Tradition vs. Change". I thought it a lot more insightful and thought-provoking than the Death Knight volume (which was still very good), and I liked the approach they took with it. Then...the last chapter threw that all out the window just to have a big battle ending. I'm not saying this kind of ending is bad, or that it wouldn't have worked with the story; they could have taken it a different direction and kept the symbolism alive while still having a big battle. Not the case here. The "bad guy" - the one who introduces a different way of thinking into the Shamanic rituals - is revealed to just be possessed by an evil spirit, and it's up to the "hero" - who never abandoned his faith - to stop him. It takes a complete and total "Pro-faith" stance on the subject, despite stating in the book that it's good to explore and understand your feelings on the subject. I just don't understand why both sides couldn't be presented as being neither "right" nor "wrong", and that it's just a matter of opinion on how to approach the subject.

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