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Cargando... The Legend of Zelda, Volume 3: Majora's Mask (edición 2009)por Akira Himekawa, Akira Himekawa (Ilustrador)
Información de la obraThe Legend of Zelda, Vol. 3: Majora's Mask (3) por Akira Himekawa
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Pertenece a las seriesThe Legend of Zelda (volume 3)
Sensing that total victory and the complete destruction of Hyrule are within his grasp, Ganondorf unleashes his armies. Link, Midna, their friends, and many others they have met on their journey now fight side by side to save the land. Even a former enemy ends up allied with Link as he presses on into the heart of Ganondorf's stronghold. When Link confronts Ganondorf, defeating him will take every ounce of skill and courage he has... No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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Google Books — Cargando... GénerosSistema Decimal Melvil (DDC)741.5The arts Graphic arts and decorative arts Drawing & drawings Cartoons, Caricatures, ComicsClasificación de la Biblioteca del CongresoValoraciónPromedio:
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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). ( )