Didn't really add anything to my understanding of Gandhi, but decent nonetheless. ( )

This is a quick read and a good introduction to Gandhi. I liked that it included the principles that guided his actions and inspired others to follow. ( )

Good read. Minor typos. ( )

http://www.bostonbibliophile.com/2011/11/review-gandhi-manga-biography-by-kazuki... ( )

I like reading comics. This is a quick read this comic novel is only 192pages. I know that Mahatma Gandhi is India's hero, he is a leading Salt March (Indian independence month). However, I do not know for his country all the things he considered a great man in India. I do not even know the meaning of Mahatma until I read this comic. Mahatma means great soul and Mahatma Gandhi's real name was Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi.

This comic will be a great help history teachers. This is a great way to attract students in reading his life. If all history books comics / graphic novel style, I'm sure no one will get bored reading them. I also recommend Gandhi: comic biography other readers looking for a unique experience.

About this book:

The twentieth century, the life of a true hero, told reporters in a dynamic graphic novel format.

Through his strong leadership and quietly influential use of British rule in India's struggle against non-violent resistance, Mahatma Gandhi era become one of the most revered figures. Although the historical record Gandhi's words and deeds, he has eclipsed their craft's motto seems to have little in our everyday life resonance. Gandhi, in our exciting new comic book series created biography and emotional content, the third volume, a combination of stunning your Ebine exciting narrative illustration, a whole new generation of readers to share Gandhi's inspiration and deep the human story.
Development and emotional content.

About Author:

Kazuki Ebine and future cartoonist, and has won high recognition from the Japanese manga magazine several major awards. He lives in Tokyo. ( )

Booklist (November 15, 2011 (Vol. 108, No. 6))

Library Journal - web only (March 23, 2012)

Publishers Weekly (October 10, 2011)