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Loading... The Legend of Zelda, Vol. 3: Majora's Mask (3) (edition 2009)by Akira Himekawa (Author)
Work InformationThe Legend of Zelda, Vol. 3: Majora's Mask (3) by Akira Himekawa
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Belongs to Series
"Once upon a time, wizards tried to conquer the Sacred Realm of Hyrule. The Spirits of Light sealed the wizards' power within the Shadow Crystal and banished them to the Twilight Realm beyond the Mirror of Twilight. Now, an evil menace is trying to find Midna, Princess of the Twilight Realm, and the fragments of the Shadow Crystal to gain the power to rule over both the Twilight Realm and the World of Light. In his wolf form, saving Zelda from Ganondorf's grasp is only the first challenge in Link's final battle against the fearsome beast that Ganondorf has transformed into. But driving the demon king back grants only a momentary respite--in the end it all comes down to a last duel between Link and Ganondorf, fought for the destiny of Hyrule and the Twilight Realm!"--Back cover. No library descriptions found. |
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Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)741.5Arts & recreation Design & related arts Drawing and drawings Comic books, graphic novels, fotonovelas, cartoons, caricatures, comic stripsLC ClassificationRatingAverage:
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After saving the land of Hyrule, Link travels through the forest to find a lost friend. He is ambushed, however, by Skull kid, a mischievous imp who steals his horse! Link is then led to the doomed world of Termina, and has only 3 days to stop Skull Kid from literally ending the world.
Personal Opine
The Legend of Zelda: Majora’s Mask is a thought provoking and incredibly dark game. It tackles the topics of friendship, loyalty, abandonment, and dealing with the oncoming end of the world.
As a one-volume adaptation of that game, however, this manga leaves a lot to be desired. The high points are touched upon but the plot is a tad too swift for its own good. While I highly endorse the reading of manga/graphic novels in school, with such a brief and borderline vapid piece (an appetizer to the full course meal that is the game), I can’t in good faith endorse Majora’s Mask (the manga) as an educational text.
However, I highly highly suggest it as a tool to get kids
reading. If a child or student finds themselves struggling with reading, or the desire to read, I doubt there’s a much better way to get through to them than a book based on a video game. A Nintendo game at that!
Class extension ideas
1. Masks are a prevailing theme, so have the kids each make a paper mache mask!
2. If used as a tool to get kids more inclined to reading, have the student write a paper/journal from the point of view of one of the side characters (reacting to the moon falling, for example). ( )