


Yes, it was fun, cute, and somewhat entertaining, but it wasn’t necessary. Honestly, after finishing the main story, going back and reading “Codename: Sailor V” added no real substance to the overall world. 😉 Now, I know “Codename: Sailor V” started this all yet, even though it was published first, I chose to read it last. I will link those below for your viewing pleasure.

I have reviews for all 12 volumes of “Sailor Moon” and a review for the two short stories. Last year, my sister so kindly bought me the remaining Sailor Moon books I needed to complete my collection which is why this year, I decided to read all of them. This definitive, two-volume "Eternal Edition" of the Codename: Sailor V manga follows the ten-volume Sailor Moon Eternal Edition.~ Spoiler Free Manga Review – “Codename: Sailor V” Volume 1&2 By – Naoko Takeuchi ~Īn ongoing reading goal of mine is to reread some of my old beloved mangas which I own the entire collection of. At age 13, all this teen can talk about is finding a boyfriend, but her dreams change when a talking cat with a crescent moon on his forehead reveals her true identity as the Soldier of Justice, Sailor V! Magic has returned to modern Tokyo, and she must use her powers to stop the Dark Agency, which is trying to manipulate Japan's entertainment industry and enslave the population. Experience Minako's adventures, before she became Sailor Venus, featuring a new, glittering cover, a fresh translation, and remastered interior art! A year before meeting Sailor Moon-and her destiny as a member of the Sailor Guardians-Minako was the first hero to find her calling. Before Sailor Moon, there was Sailor V! Minako Aino is 13 years old when she meets a talking white cat named Artemis, who tells her something unbelievable: With a magic pen, she has the power to transform into the elegant, masked hero Sailor V.
