Strange Pictures Vol.2. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Strange Pictures Vol.2

From Japan’s breakout horror sensation comes a chilling new manga experience. Strange Pictures is the spine-tingling manga adaptation of Uketsu’s bestselling novel, brought vividly to life by artist Aiba Noriyuki. Uketsu the enigmatic masked writer who has become one of Japan’s most talked-about authors first captivated readers with a novel that sold in the millions. Now, the terror unfolds panel by panel. At its core lie nine childlike sketches. A pregnant woman’s doodles on her blog conceal a dire warning. A boy’s simple drawing of his home hides a message no child should know. A murder victim’s final sketch becomes a clue that drags an amateur sleuth into a labyrinth of secrets. Each picture is innocent at first glance yet when pieced together, they reveal a web of unsolved mysteries and shattered psyches. For fans of Junji Ito and modern psychological horror, Strange Pictures transforms the mundane into the macabre. Some images fade, but these horrors will be etched in your memory. This second volume features a gripping tale of a child who knows more than he should. What starts as an innocent drawing reveals a dark secret that lingers on a mother’s psyche. A creeping presence that seems to follow her, watching her. All while dredging up fragments of her past. All stemming from one strange picture

Uketsu is Japan's enigmatic masked author and YouTube creator, famed for his eerie videos and unsettling mysteries. His novel Strange Pictures became an international bestseller, translated into over 30 languages. Drawing on visual puzzles and psychological suspense, he crafts horror that lingers long after the final page.

Aiba Noriyuki is a Japanese manga artist known for his distinctive storytelling and artistic style. He gained recognition for his work on Strange Pictures(Henna E), a series that delves into the eerie and surreal, capturing the unsettling nature of everyday life. His illustrations bring a haunting visual dimension to Uketsu's spine-chilling narrative.