TOKYOPOP Collection

In the early Meiji era, against civil unrest and the end of the samurai way of life, Japan's crime rate skyrocketed. As prisons overflow, the government has no choice but to build a new, inescapable prison. This prison is Gokumonjo, located in the center of Lake Biwa, which means it relies on the three sons of the Kumo family to transport criminals to it. But is Gokumonjo truly just a prison for petty criminals...?

manga;anime;japanese;japan;tankobon;graphic novel;comic;family;supernatural;drama;meiji;samurai;ninja;orochimaru;teen;teenager;young adult;tenka;soramaru;chuutarou;brothers;historical fantasy;donten ni warau

Han has always had trouble relating to women, but when he plays a new game called World of Hartz he finds himself involved in a totally immersive gaming experience that turns him into an online hero and an instant hit with all the virtual ladies. His growing reputation as the best Hartz player leads to a job offer from the game developer. Once inside, Han finds out that there is a lot more going on than fun, games and chasing girls. A web of power, politics and international conspiracies plus a game so addictive that it destroys lives add up to the ultimate challenge for Han as he fights to save his friends and his world.

Before the events of the 2021 animated series, Resident Evil: Infinite Darkness, Leon Kennedy is called in to investigate alongside Pittsburgh PD when a bomb kills a guard at the Carnegie Museum of Art. But when that guard rises from the autopsy table and begins a chain reaction of undead corpses hunting for blood, Leon is once again caught in a complex web of intrigue. A terrorist cult, a mysterious virus, and the corpses of the dead returning to life to assault the living...

"How a story is portrayed is as important as what it portrays. And here is where this graphic novel shines. The pacing is perfect, the artwork is as gritty as the story and that’s a good thing. The humanity of it all, the little nuances that are usually overlooked with human emotions in works of fiction are easy to pick up and that’s not only commendable, it’s worthy of praise. Overall Resident Evil Infinite Darkness: The Beginning is a welcomed addition to the franchise." — JP Kristov, Anime Corner

"If you’re a fan of the Resident Evil games but not up to date with all the other media installments of the series, but looking for stuff to jump in on that quells the void of a new Resident Evil game, this book might do the trick! [...] Candido kicks off the book with a good mystery that fits the DNA of Resident Evil, though it’s more so an action/suspense thriller than zombie horror, though that isn’t a bad thing given that the franchise fluctuates between those genre styles. [...] It’s no easy task to make a tie-in book to something that’s established, I think DeCandido and the rest of the art team deliver a serviceable installment that compliments the franchise." — Anthony Andujar Jr., Fandom Factor

netflix;resident evil: infinite darkness;video game;manga;horror;science fiction;action adventure;media tie in

manga;anime;tankobon;disney;graphic novel;comic;teen;teenager;young adult;kids;middle school;fantasy;movie adaptation;live action;romance;shoujo;shojo;mallory reaves