
Flesh-Colored Horror; 肉色の怪; Niku Iro no Kai
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Horror
Format
Paperback
Pages
220
Language
English
Published
Apr 1, 2001
Publisher
ComicsOne
ISBN-10
1588990869
ISBN-13
9781588990860
Description
In the haunting pages of this volume, readers are drawn into Junji Ito's unsettling world, where the grotesque and the surreal intertwine. Each tale unveils a different facet of horror, exposing the fragility of human existence and the darkness that lurks beneath the surface. Ito’s masterful storytelling is complemented by his intricate, eerie illustrations that leave a lasting impression, evoking both fascination and dread.
Characters find themselves ensnared by bizarre occurrences, challenging their understanding of reality and morality. As the narrative unfolds, the line between the beautiful and the monstrous blurs, highlighting a distinct sense of dread that resonates with universal fears. The exploration of flesh and its vulnerabilities serves as a chilling metaphor for the human condition.
The volume brilliantly encapsulates Ito's signature style, offering a collection of stories that linger long after the last page is turned. This work pulls readers into a vivid nightmare, inviting them to question the nature of fear and their own perceptions of horror. Each story is a spine-tingling reminder that, sometimes, the grotesque lies within us all.
Characters find themselves ensnared by bizarre occurrences, challenging their understanding of reality and morality. As the narrative unfolds, the line between the beautiful and the monstrous blurs, highlighting a distinct sense of dread that resonates with universal fears. The exploration of flesh and its vulnerabilities serves as a chilling metaphor for the human condition.
The volume brilliantly encapsulates Ito's signature style, offering a collection of stories that linger long after the last page is turned. This work pulls readers into a vivid nightmare, inviting them to question the nature of fear and their own perceptions of horror. Each story is a spine-tingling reminder that, sometimes, the grotesque lies within us all.
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