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Magi: The Labyrinth of Magic, Vol. 1 (1) Paperback – August 13, 2013
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Deep within the desert lie the mysterious Dungeons, vast stores of riches there for the taking by anyone lucky enough to find them and brave enough to venture into the depths from where few have ever returned. Plucky young adventurer Aladdin means to find the Dungeons and their riches, but Aladdin may be just as mysterious as the treasures he seeks.
Together with the djinn Ugo and his friend Alibaba, Aladdin sets out to find his fortune in the depths of the endless dunes...
- Print length200 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherVIZ Media LLC
- Publication dateAugust 13, 2013
- Grade level4 - 7
- Reading age13 - 17 years
- Dimensions5 x 0.7 x 7.5 inches
- ISBN-10142155951X
- ISBN-13978-1421559513
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Product details
- Publisher : VIZ Media LLC; Original edition (August 13, 2013)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 200 pages
- ISBN-10 : 142155951X
- ISBN-13 : 978-1421559513
- Reading age : 13 - 17 years
- Grade level : 4 - 7
- Item Weight : 2.31 pounds
- Dimensions : 5 x 0.7 x 7.5 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #176,483 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #1,198 in Science Fiction Manga (Books)
- #2,104 in Action & Adventure Manga (Books)
- #2,899 in Fantasy Manga (Books)
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The narrative is a good blend of humor and drama. Neither negatively interpose each other and seamlessly work together to make certain scenes hilarious and memorable. While some of the gag jokes, like Ugo's sensitivity to women, may seem a bit much, it doesn't throw the overall mood off of the scene.
One thing I have to nit-pick on is the lack of dark skinned characters . . . In an Arab-themed story. It just seems . . . Odd.
Thankfully the characters are likeable and have interesting personalities, including the sides. The art's pretty well drawn and the pacing of the panels is good.
I think there was maybe one grammatical error but the translation seems to be fairly well done and accurate.
This manga is a wonderful adventure not like the actual 'Aladdin' we grew up with from Disney. It revolved around a young boy on a quest to find out who he is, with a new found friend (Alibaba), he enters into a dungeon, in an attempt to find the metal vessel housing his friend Ugo (a djinn kept in the flute around his neck.)
It's got action, adventure and comedy and is great for ages 13 & up, well really for all ages but some people get antsy about letting their kids see how men/boys would react in a brothel.
I wanted to know what happens after the anime so I decided to start buying the manga and the artwork and everything is awesome! I can't wait to get caught up!
Volume One begins with three inter-woven threads having to do with the main protagonists, Aladdin, Alibaba and Morgiana. Of particular importance is the friendship of Aladdin and Alibaba, as that sets the scene for the future adventures, and is almost a foreshadowing of the dynamic the two are almost “destined” to have.
In the world of <i>Magi</i>, there are many “dungeons”, which are powerful sites of magic, that have sprung up around the known world. Essentially, these dungeons are obstacle course-like death traps that promise great rewards to those who find their way through them. These “dungeon-capturers” will get wealth and amazing power via a djinn (genie) in a metal vessel that will be summonable upon their command.
Alibaba, who has his own secrets, desperately wants to make it through the dungeon and gain the treasure and djinn. Upon meeting a young boy named Aladdin, Alibaba is amazed when he sees the boy's own personal djinn, and convinces the lad to join him on a quest through the dungeon. At first, the reader is clearly given the idea that Alibaba is using Aladdin, but since he is not a bad guy, this will change.
Meanwhile, converging on the same dungeon the two new friends are entering are Morgiana and her abusive master, the local political leader. Will Morgiana and her master kill the two boys? Perhaps not, perhaps they will save her...
I really liked the concept of this story, and I think the author pulled it off okay. The only real problem I had was how the zany and serious moments seemed not to flow very well. I think the idea was to give the audience some breaks of levity in-between serious stories, but it didn't quite work. Instead, it seemed kind of haphazard in pattern, and not very smooth, if you get my idea. The other problem is that, while you cheer for the heroic characters because they are heroic, you don't necessarily <i>care</i> about them at this point. I think some of the darker elements of the tale, and the danger should have been saved until the audience had a chance to get to know the characters better. That would have increased how much they care for them.
Still, this was a great manga, with some interesting characters that really have potential. The premise is also one of the more interesting ones I've seen, with a very unique mix of Western, Arabian/Persian, and Japanese myths.
I look forward to more from this series. Highly Recommended.