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Omari Allen omariallen — The first third of this book was agonizing; I practically gave up reading altogether because it was such a dense read.^ After that, though, it became enjoyable -- mostly because I was past all of the dry introductory chapters (e.g., the geography, who ruled what, who married who, etc.) and into Eleanor's fascinating life. The book is well researched and thorough; it is definitely worth struggling through the early chapters. ^I couldn't simply give up reading this book rather than reading as a whole because my OCD nature won't let me move on to the next book without finishing the last. [insert pathetic sigh:] This also explains why I finished Honeymoon by James Patterson in its entirety.

Aayush Parmar parmaraayu4b3a — This is a review of (scanlations of) all 12 volumes. Death Note is amazing. Granted, it's not as much fun after the infamous turning point, but I'd still recommend the whole series to just about anyone. That is, unless you're looking for emotional gratification. While there are relationships here that resemble romance and friendship, they're all illusions. This is a marvelously cerebral story. The art and writing are incredible. The characters actually look like Japanese people (with the exception of Misa-Misa and the characters who aren't Japanese, but um...). Speaking of Misa, this story is very misogynistic. I guess that didn't bother me much because I was so dazzled by the plot (and, to be honest, I tend not to identify with female characters). This is pure excitement. There are very few boring parts, if any, which is quite appropriate for a story about a smart, talented, bored teenager who quells his boredom by trying to emulate a (death) god. For me, this series is really about the halo effect. Even more interesting than the fast-paced plot and the cold, creative, almost inhuman characters is the exploration of what happens when a killer looks not like what we want killers to look like, but rather a handsome, charismatic, well-educated young man. I was rooting for Light the whole time, way more than I should have, but then again, it's not difficult for me to empathize with bored psychopaths (Tom Ripley, anyone?). But I felt much more akin to L. After I finished I started sitting and holding things just like him.

Ersin Ertaş firildak1250 — I liked the detailing of the archetypes, but then was disappointed when I could not apply the archetypes to any of the characters in the books I've written. So, I'm not putting too much stock into forcing each of my heroes/heroines into these 16 archetypes as they don't really "fit." It was a good exercise, though.