Pandora Hearts, Volume 7 by Jun Mochizuki

Don't try to make assumptions about what's going on, because you will most likely be proven wrong. Go with the flow, become invested or interested in the characters and the world, and you should easily enjoy it. Pandora Hearts is not a series that you can pick up and expect to understand everything right away. He blushes a few times and it so adorable. While Oz still thinks Sharon is cute, he definitely seems to feel something towards Alice. One of Alice's memories is returned to her this volume, and in it, we learn about a dark side of Oz. This volume had a strong emphasis on friendship, loyalty, death and love. We even get a little taste about why Oz was cast into the Abyss.and it isn't pretty.Įven though more questions are raised than answered, I was intrigued and engrossed completely. We learn who Raven truly is, how long Oz has actually been in the Abyss for, and why Break and Sharon still look they way they do after all that time passing. Break and Sharon themselves are hiding lots of secrets. I can instantly relate to hiding behind a smile, and it was even more convincing when you would see glimpses of another part of Oz that proved he was more twisted than you believed.Įven Break confronts him about this and we see Oz's guard slip under Break's scrutiny. Kind of cruel if you ask me.ĭespite all of this, Oz smiles and hides behind his cheery mask. Break and Sharon decided not to tell Oz about this, because he needed to witness the horror himself. An illegal contractor is branded with an incuse, which is a clock-like tattoo that tells how much time the illegal contractor has left before they are devoured by the Abyss.we quickly see an example of this and it shakes Oz to the core. From there, we learn more about Break and Sharon, the Baskervilles, and why Oz has been condemned.īecause Oz made a contract with Alice who is a Chain-someone born in the Abyss-this makes Oz an illegal contractor. The second volume opens with Oz asking Gil why his father despises him. The art is gorgeous as always, and expressions are drawn with such diversity that every scene stands on its own. And this is handled in a very mature manner. PH takes you seriously, and it doesn't hold back on depressing themes, love and friendship. It's rare to find a manga series that doesn't feed everything to you. Rather, it treats you like one of the characters, twisting your emotions and playing with you. Pandora Hearts continues to throw questions at us, and doesn't take the reader as someone for a low IQ. '.But to me.it doesn't seem like.you've lost anything that makes you who you are.'

Pandora Hearts, Volume 7 by Jun Mochizuki