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Books published by publisher VIZ Media: Editor's Choice

  • Phoenix, Vol. 2

    Osamu Tezuka

    language (VIZ Media: Editor's Choice, Feb. 11, 2014)
    Considered by many to be one of the finest works of Japanese comics art ever produced, Phoenix: Future is a rollicking space-age adventure, an apocalyptic cautionary tale, a fable of human frailty and triumph, and a fantastic voyage through time, space, and the macroverse. Above all it is a great love story, an epic account of Class II Space Patrolman Masato's tragic, undying love for the doomed beautiful alien "moopie," Tamami. Told in bold layouts and mind-warping page designs that revolutionized Japanese comics, this is the work of the greatest manga artist of them all, Osamu Tezuka, soaring at the height of his powers.
  • Phoenix, Vol. 1: Dawn

    Osamu Tezuka

    language (VIZ Media: Editor's Choice, Jan. 21, 2014)
    With grand historical sweep, this self-contained opening volume of Osamu Tezuka's acclaimed Phoenix saga is an epic account of the human spirit in a time of chaos and warfare, where would-be warrior Nagi and his crew struggle against the elements, invaders, and history itself.
  • Phoenix, Vol. 5: Resurrection

    Osamu Tezuka

    language (VIZ Media: Editor's Choice, March 25, 2014)
    Osamu Tezuka's Phoenix was his life's work. Considered by many to be one of the finest works of Japanese comics art ever produced, Phoenix:Resurection takes place in the year 3344. Prof. Saruta lands on the moon and meets and acquires Robita in his final form. Spanning 860 years, the end of this episode goes beyond Phoenix:Universe and comes close to the beginning of Phoenix:Future.
  • Phoenix, Vol. 4: Karma

    Osamu Tezuka

    language (VIZ Media: Editor's Choice, March 11, 2014)
    This fourth volume of Osamu Tezuka's acclaimed Phoenix saga is set in 8th-century Japan and tells the story of two men: the hideously deformed mass murderer Gao and the handsome and gifted woodcarver Akanemaru. Fate brings them together when Gao cruelly stabs Akanemaru in the arm, crippling him. They part, but their destinies remain inextricably linked as both find their spirits tested in a series of personal and professional trials. Beautifully set against the religious and political upheavals of the time, Karma is considered by many to be the best volume in the entire Phoenix series.
  • Phoenix, Vol. 3: Yamato/Space

    Osamu Tezuka

    language (VIZ Media: Editor's Choice, Feb. 25, 2014)
    This third volume of Osamu Tezuka's acclaimed Phoenix saga contains two self-contained stories, one set in Japan's turbulent past, the other in the far-flung future. Yamato is a bloody Shakespearean morality play, where betrayal heaps upon betrayal. Space is a trip into outer and inner space featuring some of Tezuka's most innocative layouts ever.