
Blame!, Vol. 7
작성자
Tsutomu Nihei
아직 평점이 없습니다
형식
페이퍼백
페이지
210
언어
영어
출판됨
Feb 1, 2007
출판사
Tokyopop
ISBN-10
1595328408
ISBN-13
9781595328403
설명
In the depths of a sprawling, decaying megastructure, Killy and Cibo navigate the intricate labyrinths filled with danger and uncertainty. As they edge closer to the elusive rescue signal emanating from a forgotten scientific facility, the stakes heighten. Each encounter presents new threats, challenging their resolve and resourcefulness in an environment where survival is far from guaranteed.
The desolate landscape is a stark reflection of the complex technological world that has spiraled into chaos. Killy, driven by a mysterious purpose, confronts grotesque beings and monstrous challenges, revealing a haunting narrative of humanity's struggle against an indifferent universe. Cibo’s intelligence and adaptability play a crucial role, but the bond between the two characters is tested as they unravel the secrets that lie within the facility.
As shadows from their past and horrific visions of the future loom, the journey becomes an exploration of resilience and hope. With each turn, the line between ally and enemy blurs, leaving Killy and Cibo to confront not only external threats but also the deeper implications of their own existence in a world that has seemingly abandoned all but the most primal instincts for survival.
The desolate landscape is a stark reflection of the complex technological world that has spiraled into chaos. Killy, driven by a mysterious purpose, confronts grotesque beings and monstrous challenges, revealing a haunting narrative of humanity's struggle against an indifferent universe. Cibo’s intelligence and adaptability play a crucial role, but the bond between the two characters is tested as they unravel the secrets that lie within the facility.
As shadows from their past and horrific visions of the future loom, the journey becomes an exploration of resilience and hope. With each turn, the line between ally and enemy blurs, leaving Killy and Cibo to confront not only external threats but also the deeper implications of their own existence in a world that has seemingly abandoned all but the most primal instincts for survival.