Ever since he saw the legendary player known as “the Little Giant” compete at the national volleyball finals, Shoyo Hinata has been aiming to be the best volleyball player ever! Who says you need to be tall to play volleyball when you can jump higher than anyone else?
Hinata may not have been allowed to participate in the Miyagi Prefecture Rookie Camp, but he’s determined to learn something from watching on the sidelines as a ball boy! Meanwhile, thanks to the other players at the All-Japan Youth Camp, Kageyama is starting to worry about how he’s interacting with his teammates! Then, with the Spring Tournament looming ever closer, Date Tech arrives at Karasuno for a practice game!
Reviews (12)
Amazing Training Arc Conclusions
V25 does an awesome job at concluding the two training camps for our three star first years (sorry Tadashi), while also showing us some of what skills they brought back to Karasuno in both pick up practice activities and a practice game against one of our favorites, Date Tech. As a bonus for readers of the printed volumes, and not the serialized version in the magazine, several chapters received extra pages and some redone paneling that made them a refreshed and more enhanced take on reaching Furudate’s vision for the story. For both training camps, it was great to see interactions among the Karasuno characters and other teams get more enhanced, specifically Hinata, Tsukki, Kindaichi, Kunimi, Koganegawa, and some Goshiki. I loved that friendships were formed and even some advancement made on developing satellite characters like the new first year Hyakuzawa and providing advancement and depth to other characters like Kunimi and Kindaichi and their feelings on Kageyama. And lastly, for Kageyama, his potential development and impact on other setters like Atsumu Miya. Lastly, developments with Kageyama altering his Setting to better suit his teammates made for an interesting storytelling move in this volume to finally give him some development. I think he’s largely remained the same since the start of the series so to finally see him have a moment of vulnerability in a match was intriguing, and the way his teammates treated it was surprising. I do like how he is also able to push some characters to go beyond their limits, like Tsukishima’s lack of desire to jump high, which we saw he’s willing to do when others set, like Koganegawa, which was, thankfully, illuminated by the ever perceptive and supportive Hinata. There was one awesome panel that showed how well Tsukishima and Hinata get along as well. To me, it feels Hinata is the only one to really get Tsukishima expressive and to provide insight to his character (sorry Tadashi, you did have that one cool moment with him). Fantastic volume, bonus content included more sketches and drawings, and a bonus omake.
Very good product!!
Very good product!!
Amazing
these boys give me all the feels.
Amazing
No damage came quickly
Kageyama
I just love the Haikyuu mangas Came super quick and highly recommend to get mangas from Amazon !!
Muy lindo
Llego con un golpe mínimo en la portada, de ahi en fuera todo muy lindo
Amazing Training Arc Conclusions
V25 does an awesome job at concluding the two training camps for our three star first years (sorry Tadashi), while also showing us some of what skills they brought back to Karasuno in both pick up practice activities and a practice game against one of our favorites, Date Tech. As a bonus for readers of the printed volumes, and not the serialized version in the magazine, several chapters received extra pages and some redone paneling that made them a refreshed and more enhanced take on reaching Furudate’s vision for the story. For both training camps, it was great to see interactions among the Karasuno characters and other teams get more enhanced, specifically Hinata, Tsukki, Kindaichi, Kunimi, Koganegawa, and some Goshiki. I loved that friendships were formed and even some advancement made on developing satellite characters like the new first year Hyakuzawa and providing advancement and depth to other characters like Kunimi and Kindaichi and their feelings on Kageyama. And lastly, for Kageyama, his potential development and impact on other setters like Atsumu Miya. Lastly, developments with Kageyama altering his Setting to better suit his teammates made for an interesting storytelling move in this volume to finally give him some development. I think he’s largely remained the same since the start of the series so to finally see him have a moment of vulnerability in a match was intriguing, and the way his teammates treated it was surprising. I do like how he is also able to push some characters to go beyond their limits, like Tsukishima’s lack of desire to jump high, which we saw he’s willing to do when others set, like Koganegawa, which was, thankfully, illuminated by the ever perceptive and supportive Hinata. There was one awesome panel that showed how well Tsukishima and Hinata get along as well. To me, it feels Hinata is the only one to really get Tsukishima expressive and to provide insight to his character (sorry Tadashi, you did have that one cool moment with him). Fantastic volume, bonus content included more sketches and drawings, and a bonus omake.
Very good product!!
Very good product!!
Amazing
these boys give me all the feels.
Amazing
No damage came quickly
Kageyama
I just love the Haikyuu mangas Came super quick and highly recommend to get mangas from Amazon !!
Muy lindo
Llego con un golpe mínimo en la portada, de ahi en fuera todo muy lindo