Download , by Junji ItÅ
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, by Junji ItÅ
Download , by Junji ItÅ
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Product details
File Size: 538072 KB
Print Length: 648 pages
Publisher: VIZ Media: VIZ Signature; Deluxe, Translation edition (October 16, 2018)
Publication Date: October 16, 2018
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B07HC4JQNL
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Kurouzo-Cho is a normal town unlike every other until spirals can be seen everywhere in plants, ashes coming for a crematorium, whirlpools, whirlwinds, and even the topography of the town itself. Uzumaki is an anthology of stories about this town with two main characters that connect all of the stories: Kirie Goshima and Shuichi Saito. These two are teens that are going to the local high school and dating each other until Shuichi's father becomes obsessed with spirals. He collects every object he can that is spiral shaped or has spirals on it. His wife becomes concerned by his behavior as he only stares at his objects, forgoing work and anything else not spiral related. She throws all of his things away and he opts to find spirals within himself leading to his grotesque death when he crushed his entire body into an elongated spiral. When he is cremated, his ashes take a spiral shape and fall into Dragonfly Lake.Much like Tomie, the stories told have that seed of obsession throughout on a bigger and bigger scale as the book goes on. Each story is related in some way to something that has happened. An artist gets clay from Dragonfly Lake and becomes obsessed with his pottery that comes out of the kiln with bizarre spirals with a much sinister origin. Shuichi's mother fears spirals with as much furvor as her husband loved them, even removing them from her own body in hair, her fingerprints, and eventually inside her ear. Kirei herself becomes effected as her hair spirals, growing larger and larger, and attacking her when she tries to cut it. Classmates and others flock to her hair's mesmerizing power until another classmate vows to be more popular than her. Azami, a Tomie-esque girl, entrances anyone she sets her eyes on. When Shuichi rejects her, she becomes obsessed with him. A lighthouse with no power lights up again and hynotizes people to go to it. People start turning into giant snails. Spiral cursed mosquitoes bite pregnant women with monstrous, disgusting results plus even more stories. These stories have transformations, murder, mayhem, and, beneath it all, a town that largely ignores every instance and goes back to some semblance of normal.During the last few stories, the curse of spirals amps up to completely isolate and change Kurouzo-Cho. The spiral curse is simply too big to ignore at this point since life has completely changed for its inhabitants and anyone unlucky enough to fight their way there. Six hurricanes (of course as giant spiral storms) surround the city along with deadly whirlpools in the ocean, keeping rescue away and keeping people from leaving. Inside the city, any sound above a whisper creates a twister that will tear through the city. Some people use this power liberally as a weapon while others prefer to live as peacefully as they can. As a result, the enture city is in shambles with the only true shelter being old row houses that were deemed as slums in more normal times. The row houses are rebuilt, but the curse doesn't spare them even where the whirlwinds can't enter. If people move too slow, they turn into giant snails, a source of food for the starving and less morally burdened. I didn't know how a story at this scale could end, much like Gyo kind of had a non-ending, but it eventually settles down until the next cycle (or spiral) who knows how many years later.Through all of this, Kirei goes about her life as normally as she can while Shuichi becomes a sullen, justifiably antisocial harbinger of the harm these spirals can do. However, they still remain in Kurouzo-Cho for no reason. In Tomie, the title character is the connective tissue for the stories, but this one doesn't quite work for me. If any normal person had seen a fraction of what they have, why would anyone stay in that one city? It's stated early that none of the surrounding cities are affected so they would have been safe if they moved even one town over. The only other thing I have a problem with is Ito's habit of characterizing the majority of the young women in his stories as completely vain and obsessed with popularity. It's a rehashing of the Tomie story which was proven to be much more than just a misogynistic stereotype. In these small moments, it seems more like that is the case and it's disappointing.Uzumaki is another successful horror anthology that serves up surrealistic horror, gut punching and grotesque surprises, and horrifically detailed art. Each story is more extreme than the last even when I think it can't go any further. While I see some storylines or concepts that Ito likes to return to, many of the stories are completely unique and go places I never expected horror to go. I especially enjoyed the Sunnydale vibe about the town that refuses to see what's really going on and eager to go back to normal as soon as possible. If you like Japanese horror films or Lovecraftian, surreal horror, I would highly recommend just about anything Junjo Ito produces.
I had read nearly all of Uzumaki before this deluxe edition was revealed, but I just had to have it. The book was shipped through Amazon and was actually fairly well packaged (No wrap though. If Amazon would at least take the time to wrap books in some sort of protective paper/bubble wrap it would make many customers VERY happy).The cover is gorgeous, featuring spot gloss on the title and the blurb on the back cover. What makes this book even cooler are the full-color endpapers and that it is presented in traditional manga format (reads right to left). The book is a complete collection of ALL of the Uzumaki comics including the lost chapter Galaxies and a new comic afterword!While I am unsure of how the binding will hold up (it looks to be a combination glued/sewn binding) I am overall extremely pleased with the treatment of the material. Granted I would have gone crazy over an Omnibus edition that could lay flat from any page, I know this is likely the closest we fans will come.Given the fabulous frills added into this book (random color pages and color chapter pages, excellent cover, etc) I must highly suggest this book to anyone interested in supernaturally charged, mind (&body!) bending horror. Author Junji Ito weaves an incredible tale full of shocks, scares, false hope, and intensely horrific images of humanity in conflict with forces it cannot understand. Add to that a satisfying conclusion (no spoilers!) and you have one hell of a read.
After casually watching Linkara's Longbox of the Damned review of this series I wasn't fully invested at first. I think I might've had the same mindset others had with the concept, "A town haunted by spirals?...K..." But after a seeing it for a reasonable price and thinking about wanting to add to my manga collection I figured I'd grab it, and I'm glad I did. This has become my favorite manga, horror or otherwise. This story (which kind of has a anthology feel to it) embraces and displays many different facets of horror from gore, body horror, some traditional Japanese horror tropes to full on Lovecraftian horror. Typically horror comics don't faze me much but this one gave me the willies on more than one occasion. The art is great, although it may not be for everyone as it falters very slightly here and there, and just a bit of a spoiler I hope no one is hoping for a happy ending to this tale. To keep from rambling on about this and potentially spoiling it I'm just gonna say this; Are you a fan of horror? Are you a fan of manga regardless if it isn't like others with anime adaptations? If you answered yes to either of these questions than you have no excuse, buy this if you don't already own it. If you already own it, why are you reading my review? Go read Uzumaki and get lost in the spiral!
Having been previously introduced to Junji Ito's works through his Tomie series, I was eager to pick up this Deluxe Edition of Uzumaki. It follows the story of a teenage girl named Kirie Goshima, and the people and events she observes, in the Japanese village of Kurouzu-Cho. When strange happenings occur in the village, Kirie's boyfriend points out a pattern that seemingly ties the strange events together; not a person or location, but a shape, that of the spiral. As the story progresses, the town becomes even more haunted by Uzumaki, the mysterious Spiral. A psychological horror story, Ito delves into the bizarre and macabre to set the mood and to always keep the reader guessing. Uzumaki brings something original and fresh to the table to appeal even to longtime fans of the horror genre.
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