A review by prismotron
MW by Osamu Tezuka

4.0

gripping. when i say this one had me by the throat!!! phewww. i think this is a much better exploration of moral bankruptcy and abuse of power than ode to kirihito, and includes a sort of rise to power plot that enriched the other two. yuki could only get as far as he did because of his sociopathic behavior, it makes you think about the powerful people he associated with and how they came into their positions (the inclusion of the US military later on is especially pointed.) i feel like maybe i should take more issue with the male characters that exhibited male attraction being the morally reprehensible/ambiguous ones, but i dunno. realistically i am not reading this seeking good representation, so in writing this out i've decided i don't care. lmfao. i do care about the women being about as dynamic as a piece of printer paper once again though. tezuka for $5 name one thing a woman can do that does not involve a man. quickly.