This is an extremely strong beginning to the series!

When I was initially introduced to all these diverse characters, I had concerns that I wouldn't be able to follow along!

However, each one is truly unique, and I am filled with excitement to witness this motley crew traverse the universe!!

They are the very embodiment of disaster, and I wholeheartedly embrace it!

I can't wait to see what adventures lie ahead for them as they continue their journey through the vastness of space.

Their individuality and the chaos they bring are what make this story so captivating, and I am eager to see how their story unfolds.

It's clear that this series has a lot of potential, and I'm looking forward to every moment of it.

Reading this brings back so much nostalgia for Cardcaptor Sakura. It's really interesting to see the alternative universe versions of these characters. It's like taking a trip down memory lane and exploring a whole new world at the same time.

I am a little behind on the rest of Clamp's works. I have Chobits on my list, and a few years ago, I tried xxxholic but didn't stick with it. I'm not sure why, maybe it just didn't click with me at that time.

Anyway, I'm curious to see how I will absorb this crossover. Will it be as engaging as Cardcaptor Sakura? Will it introduce me to new aspects of Clamp's storytelling? Only time will tell. But for now, I'm excited to dive in and see where this adventure takes me.

The first chapter seems rather wordy and overly explanatory.

Syaoran and Sakura are sharing things that they already know, which is a common writing mistake.

However, once the characters are dispatched to the Dimension Witch, the story starts to gain momentum.

Most importantly, I'm extremely glad to see Fai and Kurogane again.

I can hardly believe how elated I am to encounter them.

I had no idea that I harbored such a deep sense of nostalgia for these two characters.

Regrettably, I don't possess volume 2, so I'm somewhat frustrated with the ending here.

Nonetheless, I'm going to attempt to locate the anime or something similar because I urgently need to re-experience Fai's dramatic backstory, or else I might just explode with anticipation.

This is an outstanding introduction to this series.

The characters are presented with remarkable clarity. Their designs blend seamlessly with their personalities, and a truly captivating difference in styling is on display, courtesy of their distinct universes.

I am extremely excited to explore more of CLAMP's work. This volume is indeed a wonderful introduction to their writing. CLAMP is a group consisting of four female manga artists, and their work predominantly revolves around magical and otherworldly storylines.

While the character introductions were lucid, some aspects of the plot were a touch confusing. However, I attribute this to the translation from Japanese to English, as well as the inherent complexity of the plot itself. One has to grapple with understanding the diverse ways of different universes, along with the laws and limitations of magical powers that vary depending on the characters. Nevertheless, I am confident that these aspects will become increasingly clear and evolve as I progress through the series.

Overall, I find this volume to be extremely interesting. I have never read a manga quite like this before, so it is无疑 a novel experience. I will need to update my opinions as I acquire each volume. I believe there are 28 volumes in this series, so it will take me some time to collect them all. Hopefully, I can come across more volumes at discounted prices, as this series is more niche compared to CLAMP's other works. :)

I have a particular fondness for the drawing style of this work. The illustrations are truly nice and captivating, which is precisely what I appreciate the most about it. However, when it comes to the plot, I have a different opinion. I tend to prefer a story script with a distinct style, and this one doesn't quite meet that expectation for me. Nevertheless, I still give it 4 stars.

One aspect that I find interesting is the characters. Each of them serves as a representative of their respective environments. For instance, Sakura is the princess of Clow and possesses a mysterious power. Syaoran, on the other hand, is her childhood friend and the leader of the archaeological dig. Their interactions and the development of their characters add depth and charm to the overall narrative.

In conclusion, if you have a penchant for fantasy and enjoy exploring different worlds and characters, I would highly recommend this work. It may not be perfect in every aspect, but it has its own unique appeal that is sure to吸引 your attention.

This is a crossover that involves many classics of the manga group "Clamp". I really liked how they were linked together. And for me as a "Card Captor Sakura" fan, it's an even greater highlight that the characters of Sakura and Shaolan are in the foreground. Generally speaking, this crossover is a mix of fantasy, action, romance, and drama. Volume 1 starts really excitingly and interestingly.

It offers a unique and engaging story that combines the elements of different Clamp series in a seamless way. The interaction between the characters is well-developed, and it's fascinating to see how they fit into this new narrative. The art style is also typical of Clamp, with beautiful and detailed illustrations that bring the story to life. Overall, this crossover is a must-read for fans of Clamp and anyone who enjoys a good manga with a diverse range of genres and engaging characters.

Whether you're a long-time fan or new to the world of Clamp, this crossover is sure to capture your attention and keep you entertained from start to finish.

Unfocused, uninteresting drivel.

The characters in this story are all vacuous shells, lacking any depth or real personality.

The plot is all over the place, jumping from one random event to another without any clear direction or purpose.

I decided to read this because I had just finished the first volume of XXX-Holic, hoping for an interesting crossover. However, the crossover aspect was pathetic, with the two series not really meshing well at all.

The continuing adventures of these characters in search of some stupid MacGuffin is just tiresome. It feels like the author is just going through the motions, without any real passion or creativity.

I couldn't wait for this one to be over.

話はフォカスしてない。キャラクターがみんな面白くない. This Japanese sentence further emphasizes the lack of focus and无趣 of the story and its characters.

Overall, this is a very disappointing read that I would not recommend to anyone.

Der wievielte Reread ist das jetzt..? Keinen blassen Schimmer! :D

Tsubasa - RC is truly one of my all-time favorite manga series. What makes it so special is the concept of playing with different worlds and dimensions. In these various settings, the same people exist but lead completely different lives. Thanks to this, CLAMP was able to create a crossover series where potentially all the characters from their other works can appear. A prime example are the protagonists Sakura and Shaolan, whom we already know from the series Card Captor Sakura. However, here they are placed in a different context. I absolutely love this idea! And every time I find familiar characters in the panels, I feel an overwhelming sense of joy.❤️

This unique aspect of Tsubasa - RC allows for a rich and diverse narrative that keeps me engaged and excited with each reread. The exploration of different worlds and the interactions between characters from different series add an extra layer of depth and complexity to the story. It's like a magical adventure that never gets old.

This enchanting fantasy is a captivating blend of adventure, friendship, and a hint of romance. Princess Sakura and Syaoran, childhood friends, have not seen much of each other in the past seven years. After the passing of his archaeologist father, Syaoran, a commoner, felt he couldn't accept the royal family's offer to stay in the palace. Now a successful archaeologist himself, he begins working under the King’s rule to unearth a buried ruin.

However, their time together is abruptly cut short when Sakura touches an ancient artifact and loses all her memories. Determined to help her, Syaoran embarks on a perilous journey through time and space to restore them.

Joined by two other travelers – one by choice, one banished – they navigate fantastical alternate dimensions. Despite a touch of melodrama, the story is surprisingly enjoyable. The sweeping illustrations perfectly capture the weightlessness of time travel, adding another layer to the adventure. I absolutely love how much CLAMP intertwines their other stories and how this one feels like it’s the center point for the universes. It truly is a magical and engaging tale that keeps readers hooked from start to finish.

The ONLY manga I can continue with is this one, and it is just simply ASTOUNDING!!!!!!

This manga has truly captured my attention and held it firmly. The story is so engaging and unique that I find myself constantly eager to turn the next page. The characters are well-developed and full of personality, making it easy to become invested in their lives and adventures. The art style is also extremely impressive, with detailed illustrations that bring the story to life in a vivid and captivating way. Every panel is a work of art, and I can't get enough of it. I highly recommend this manga to anyone who loves the genre and is looking for something truly special to read. It is definitely one of the best manga I have ever come across, and I can't wait to see what the future holds for this amazing series.

¡Empieza la gran aventura!

This is one of the most impactful and entertaining introductions I've read, and that's considering I'm already familiar with the work of CLAMP.

In the first half of the volume, we get to know Syaoran and Sakura, who live in the Kingdom of Clow and have been friends since childhood. She is the princess and he works in the excavation of some ruins that apparently hide a power beyond belief.

However, that power calls to Sakura and when she responds, incandescent wings sprout from her back. But at the same time, she loses part of her consciousness. Syaoran, in trying to bring her back to her five senses, causes the feathers to scatter across several worlds and with that, her life begins to detach from her body.

Therefore, before something worse happens to the princess, he is sent by Priest Yukito to the current world of Japan, where he meets Yuuko, better known as the Witch of Dimensions.

At the same time, Kurogane, a ninja and extremely powerful swordsman belonging to an ancient Japan, is sent by Princess Tomoyo, under the condition that he learns and understands what true strength means.

On the other hand, Fay D. Flowright, a mage from the Kingdom of Celes, transports himself to the current Japan with the excuse of never returning to the world he is from, where King Ashura remains asleep.

According to Yuuko, they all have the same purpose: to travel through different worlds. But to have this ability, they will have to give something in return. Kurogane gives his katana, Fay the tattoo on his back, and Syaoran renounces the memories Sakura has of him. In addition, Mokona will help them travel through dimensions and recover the feathers (which translate to their memories and vitality).

The second part of the volume is the arrival of our group to the Republic of Hanshin. There they recover the first feather of Sakura, which was among Syaoran's clothes, and also discover that the inhabitants have a special power called kudan.

As I said at the beginning, it is one of the best-planned introductions and although this volume only covers chapters 1 - 5, the story slips through your fingers like sand. It is full of action and is so dynamic in presenting all the characters that it is a gem no matter how you look at it.

I can't wait to read the second one! Totally recommendable for those looking to read a great adventure!

This volume contains chapters 1 - 5.

This is my first time reading a manga. Previously, I had already watched the anime and finally I dared to know the end of the story.

And I have to admit that it is very different. Now the anime seems to me to be directed at a more childish audience because in the story that is being built in the manga there are many more details and I notice that Syaoran's personality still has that sweetness but his attitude is much more serious and mature when facing the loss of the princess's feathers.

* EXPRESS SUMMARY WITH SPOILER *

- Everything begins in the Kingdom of Clow where the princess Sakura appears with a wing and these break into feathers that are scattered across several dimensions, causing the princess to lose all her memories. Then Yukito, the priest of the kingdom, transports through a portal an unconscious Sakura and her childhood friend Syaoran to see Yuuko Ichihara, the witch of the dimensions, to whom Syaoran asks for help to recover the feathers.

- Yuuko is also visited by Fye D. Flowright who never wants to return to his world and by Kurogane, a ninja who wants to travel to his dimension. The three have to pay a price to be able to travel between the dimensions and it has to be what they value most. Kurogane gives his sword, Fye his magic tattoo that he has on his back, and Syaoran the memories that Sakura has of him.

- Yuuko presents them with a creature called Mokona Modoki that transports them to the Republic of Hanshin, where the group is guided by the couple Arashi and Sorata.

- Because Mokona will not travel to another world or dimension until it finds Sakura's feather. Kurogane and Fye join Syaoran in the search for the feather.