Here comes the first strange thing in Tsubasa.

In the previous volume, Kurogane, Fye, and Syaoran couldn't communicate in the same language without Mokona. But in this volume, Kurogane and Fye can talk when Syaoran and Mokona are going to the market. Well, how come? XD

Anyway, after the rather cheerful adventure in Hanshin State, their journey in Koryu State can be said to be gloomy. That state is ruled by Lyanbyan, a cruel magic-using ruler. There they meet Chunhyang, a village girl whose mother was killed by the sorcerer when she resisted him. I have read CLAMP's Chunhyang before but forgot the story. Maybe I will read it again later.

The battle between Syaoran, Kurogane, and Fye and Kishiim, the magic fairy controlled by Lyanbyan, is no joke. They fight on the pillars above a pool of acid that can melt anything it touches. Scary. Here we can see that Kuro, who said in the first volume that Syaoran's mission to collect the memory feathers of Sakura is none of his business, actually cares very much about both Syaoran and Fye. What a tsundere.

And as usual, CLAMP makes Syaoran so OP with his determination. He doesn't even seem to be much affected by his serious injuries. Phew. Rule of cool.

Transported to a realm that is tormented by a mighty magician, Syaoran and his comrades join forces with the small number of citizens who are willing to take a stand. They hold the hope that their combined skills and powers can bring about peace. Moreover, they aim to unlock a feather for Sakura, who remains asleep with her mind in a blank state. CLAMP, the renowned manga artist, continues to unfold the mystery and excitement with yet another installment in this series, which is rapidly establishing its own distinct rhythm. The question that lingers is whether Syaoran will be able to locate Sakura's feather in the midst of a revolution. Will his determination and the combined efforts of his allies be enough to overcome the challenges and obstacles that lie ahead? Only time will tell as the story progresses.

I think we can safely say that Tsubasa is just not for me anymore.

Este volumen sí me gustó mucho, sobre todo la acción.

The girl in this story has a very sad history. I don't know if she will become part of the story, but the death of her mother is indirectly caused by the pen. I wonder if over time, those kinds of aspects will be taken into account.

//////////

And well, the girl is from another story, unfinished or on "hiatus", and maybe they will leave it aside xd.

This volume really appealed to me a great deal, especially the action-packed sequences. The female character in this narrative has a rather tragic backstory. It remains uncertain whether she will play a significant role in the overall story arc. The fact that her mother's demise was indirectly brought about by the pen adds an interesting layer of complexity. I can't help but wonder if as the story progresses, such details will be given more prominence and exploration.

Moreover, the girl seems to be from a different story altogether, one that is either incomplete or currently on hold. It's quite possible that it might be abandoned or put aside for the time being.

Uffas! Syaoran, donning the attire and wielding the sword of Latis from the Magic Knights, appeared right in my childhood.

Uffas! Kurogane and Fai are already lovers.

Nearly everything that occurs, I was already familiar with from the anime that I watched first. Even the OVAs of Tokyo Revelations, now many things make sense and send shivers down my spine. Many things that are softened in the anime are a bit darker in the manga, which I love. And how the author uses different eras and folklore for each dimension is truly remarkable. It adds a rich and diverse layer to the story, making it even more captivating. The way the characters interact and develop within these different settings is a joy to behold. Each dimension has its own unique charm and mystery, and I can't wait to explore more of this wonderful world.

Aviso: lectura hecha en ejemplar en español, publicado en México por otra editorial. The present note will be modified when the corresponding edition is released in GR.

This notice indicates that the reading was done from a Spanish-language copy that was published in Mexico by another publisher. It also mentions that this note will be subject to change once the relevant edition is made available in GR. This could imply that there may be updates or revisions to the information provided in the note once the GR edition is released. It is important to stay updated with the latest editions and announcements to ensure that the most accurate and current information is being used.

Perhaps the content in the GR edition will offer additional details, clarifications, or new perspectives that were not present in the original Spanish publication. By waiting for the GR edition to be launched, readers can gain a more comprehensive understanding of the subject matter. It is advisable to keep an eye on any announcements or notifications regarding the release of the GR edition to stay informed and make the most of the available resources.

Volume 3 of Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle by CLAMP was nearly my breaking point.

The Scooby gang, having triumphed in the land of the Pokemon, journey to Koryo. As is the case, the feather is endowing someone or something with excessive power, and they must vanquish that entity before they can retrieve the feather.

Koryo is a land where power stems from mirrors and will assume a crucial role later on (a fact I was unaware of while reading this volume). It's a world that, on the surface, bears a resemblance to feudal Japan. Swordplay is a prominent theme in the book, and similar to Bleach, numerous pages are dedicated to the swishing of swords, named attacks, and all that other related stuff.

To compound matters, the copy I read was lacking four pages. I推测 that one or two previous readers decided to keep the best parts for themselves. Consequently, if there were any significant plot developments, I unfortunately missed them.

This volume had its share of challenges, but I'm still eager to continue the adventure and see what lies ahead for our heroes.

I often find myself getting confused by the battle art sometimes. It seems so complex and intricate that it's hard to fully understand. However, I still have a certain admiration for it.

I also hope that the girls will become a little more active soon. Their current state makes me a bit worried. I believe that with more activity, they will be able to show their true potential and achieve better results.

Despite the confusion and concerns, I really enjoy these. Whether it's the battle art or the presence of the girls, there is something about them that吸引 me. It could be the excitement, the beauty, or the mystery. Whatever it is, it keeps me coming back for more.

This volume was filled with an abundance of action. However, I'm not overly fond of action scenes. I truly wish there had been more emphasis on character development. The duo of Fai and Kurogane was absolutely hilarious. They brought a lot of entertainment to the story. On the other hand, Syaoran remains a mystery to me. I still can't quite figure out his true nature and motives. Sakura, unfortunately, is still powerless. She seems to be relying on others for her protection. Mokone, though, is such a cutie!

In this volume, the search for Sakura's memory feathers takes place in Koryo, which is most likely Korea. It adds an interesting cultural element to the story.

I read this volume while listening to its anime soundtrack, and it was yet another great experience. The combination of the written word and the music really enhanced the overall atmosphere.

I'm eagerly looking forward to uncovering all the mysteries that lie ahead in this captivating series. There are still so many questions that need to be answered, and I can't wait to see how the story will unfold.

I am really enjoying this manga so much.

It is truly worth reading and the illustration in the action scenes is just spectacular.

The detailed drawings bring the story to life and make it a visual treat.

Every panel is filled with energy and excitement, making it impossible to put down.

The characters are well-developed and their expressions are vividly portrayed.

The plot is engaging and keeps me on the edge of my seat.

I can't wait to see what happens next in this amazing manga.

Overall, it is a great find and I would highly recommend it to any manga lover.

Just. Love. It!

This simple phrase holds a world of meaning. It represents that pure and unadulterated feeling of passion and affection.

When we truly love something, it consumes our thoughts and fills our hearts with joy. It could be a hobby, a person, a place, or even an idea.

Love has the power to inspire us, to drive us forward, and to make us believe in ourselves. It gives us the strength to overcome obstacles and the courage to pursue our dreams.

Just. Love. It! means not holding back, not second-guessing, but fully embracing that which brings us happiness. It's about living in the moment and savoring every precious detail.

So, whatever it is that you love, don't be afraid to show it. Let your love shine through and share it with the world. Because when you just love it, amazing things can happen.

The experience was truly fast-paced and in many ways, it was really good.

There was a sense of excitement and energy that filled the air. However, it also had its moments of confusion.

At times, the speed and the complexity of the situation made it difficult to fully understand what was going on.

The constant flow of information and events could be overwhelming.

But despite the confusion, there was still a certain charm and allure to it.

It was a unique experience that had its highs and lows.

Even when things got a bit muddled, there was an underlying sense of adventure and discovery.

Overall, it was a combination of excitement and confusion that made it a memorable and interesting encounter.