The legacy of expert swordsman Miyamoto Musashi lives on through Takehiko’s Vagabond and will hopefully awaken the dormant fighting spirit we all have inside of us.

Live-action film and shows for example requires the actors, the stunt actors, the director, the cameramen, the fight choreographer, the editors, and (if any cgi is involved) the computer programmers to be on the exact same page. Along the way, he meets a number of other memorable characters who help him on his journey, including his rival Sasaki Kojiro and his love interest Otsu.

Mashashi still has a long way to go before he becomes the greatest samurai who ever lived, but I am sure enjoying this ride. Chapter 1: The Story of Vagabond Vagabond is set in the late 16th century in Japan and follows the story of a young swordsman, Musashi Miyamoto, as he embarks on a journey of self-discovery and enlightenment. Miyamoto Musashi is the main character of Vagabond, and the story follows his journey from a young and inexperienced swordsman to a true warrior. The artwork is incredible, the story propulsive and the characters are as alive and evolving as ever. The series features a number of stunning full-page illustrations and dynamic action scenes that are sure to impress.

However, I really just have a hard time giving that series that seal of "amazing creativity and ingenuity" when it is in fact a retelling.Mencionar que Vagabond tuvo dos ediciones por parte de Ivrea y la que yo estoy reseñando es la segunda que salió unos cuantos años más tarde.