A review by mschlat
Asadora!, Vol. 2 by Naoki Urasawa

3.0

So far, this is much gentler than what I'm used to from a Naoki Urasawa read, but there are hints of tension to come. (There's also the nostalgia I'm used to.) Right now, I'm looking for the main story, but just getting background. Given how well Urasawa writes and draws, that's not a serious problem.