Tokyo Mew Mew by Mia Ikumi, Reiko Yoshida

Tokyo Mew Mew

by Mia Ikumi and Reiko Yoshida

The crime-fighting crew is back once and for all to save Tokyo from utter destruction. The plot thickens when a shocking secret is revealed that uber-villan Deep Blue is actually Masaya! Ichigo goes face-to-face with Deep Blue, and discovers that the Mew Aqua is inside of Masaya's body. In a desperate attempt to destroy Deep Blue, he releases Mew Aqua from his own body to free himself from the trance he's under, but in the process, loses his own life and gets killed. Meanwhile, Deep Blue is destroyed and peace is restored in Tokyo once again. Devastated and heart-broken over Masaya's death, Ichigo does everything in her power to bring him back by transferring all her power and energy to Masaya. Ichigo saves the day again and Masaya lives! While saving his life, she loses hers, and now, it's Masaya's turn to save his beloved Ichigo. He kisses Ichigo in hopes of reviving her, and she comes back to life again. Now that everything is back to normal, Masaya makes plans to study abroad in England and the Mew Mews throw a big bash to celebrate...but what they're really celebrating is Masaya and Ichigo's "mock" wedding where they pledge their eternal love for each other.

Reviewed by inlibrisveritas on

3 of 5 stars

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Well, that ended exactly how I thought it would...glad I finished the series off, though.
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This series is painful. It's definitely meant for a younger age range than I fit into, but it's so flighty and vapid that I feel like I'd endeavor to find other alternatives for any younger readers. The main characters are only around 12-ish but look like they are 16+, hell they act like they are older too. What kind of 12 years old is surrounded by guys (who all look about 18) who are falling head over heels for her? It's kind of weird. The story itself is on the 'meh' side as well, and while it does have some decent moments a lot of it is overshadowed by some of the more simplistic writing elements.

*sighs*

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