To be honest all the girls had great hair in the manga! Tessa: she was so pretty and I absolutely loved her hair.They looked great, so realistic but still devoid of any emotion.

The interludes when the characters – mostly Will and Tessa – didn’t look like their usual manga selves but almost like chibi versions.He looked amazing and so creepy! I cannot wait to see more of the Silent Brothers in THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OF BONES. The buildings: the exterior and interior of the Institute (the library looked amazing) or the meeting place of the Pandemonium Club.In the following I’ve written down some bullet points of the things I liked and disliked: The story is very easy to follow and you get sucked into Victorian London, its Shadowhunters and Downworlders. I think you all know the rest of the book so I won’t mention the plot. The manga starts where the book starts: Will and Jem are investigating the murder of a young girl and Tessa is arriving in London. CLOCKWORK ANGEL’s 20 chapters and the epilogue are shown in 8 chapters and on roughly 240 pages. The first 3 pages of the manga are in color, the rest is black and white. In the background there are two towers, St Paul’s Cathedral and Victorian London. Will is holding a seraph blade and ravens are flying beside him. The second picture of Will is much more promising. To me he resembles a magician because of his red cape and the stele which looks like a very thin wand. Our first look is at one Mr William Herondale. I got my copy a few days early and took a break from rereading CITY OF LOST SOULS to read about Tessa, Will and Jem’s adventures in London. When I read that CLOCKWORK ANGEL was turned into a manga I was pretty curious and naturally I preordered it. I grew up reading comic books and then discovered mangas. First off all let me say that I used to be a manga fan as a teenager.

The infernal devices manga