Since no one wrote a review until now about one of my favorite manga here it is:
The story mainly focuses on a highschool baseball player called Eijun Sawamura a totally different kind of pitcher. The manga bring quite a lot the concepts of baseball.
The story follows how me a country player from a small school is scouted to a elite baseball highschool in tokyo. The rest of the story follows his progress as a baseball player and how him and his team fight for the koushien.
The art of the story is quite clear and able to show very well all the players and their plays.
Each
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Alternative TitlesSynonyms: Daiya no Ace, Ace of Diamond Japanese: ダイヤのA〈エース〉 More titlesInformationType: Manga
Volumes: 47
Chapters: 418
Status: Finished
Published: May 17, 2006 to Jul 15, 2015
Demographic:
Shounen
Serialization:
Shounen Magazine (Weekly) Authors:
Terajima, Yuuji (Story & Art) Statistics Ranked: #3842 2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded. Popularity: #783
Members: 24,359
Favorites: 987 Available AtResources | Reviews
Filtered Results: 3 / 3
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Your Feelings Categories Nov 15, 2013
This manga is still ongoing in Japan and I have read the translated chapters from various groups, so first of all I would like to thank all the groups responsible for translating this manga without whom I would not have been able to read it at all. Thank you guys and hope you continue translating this.
Sports mangas are usually written to cater to a specific fan of the sports related and frankly I had never been a fan of Baseball. I somehow felt like reading some of the mangas of the fall 2013 animes before watching the shows and somehow picked up "Ace of Diamond" ... Nov 29, 2020
I thoroughly enjoyed reading this baseball manga, but after it is all said and done, it is an average sports manga that generally anyone can have a good time with.
The story of this manga can be divided into two halves: the first half was really just packed with action that added nothing to the narrative, except until the very end of that first half. The second half was where it became more complex, with more interal struggles on the characters, and also serving to hammering the nature of unpredicatibility, and that *anything* can happen in the world of baseball. All the excellent storytelling in the ... |