Adolf ni Tsugu
Message to Adolf

Edit

What would you like to edit?

SynopsisBackgroundAlternative TitlesPictureChapters/VolumesPublishing DatesRelationsTypeExternal Links  

Thrillers full of conspiracies and plot twists in a German setting.  

Classic old-school manga that depict the cruelties of World War II and doesn't shy away from its horrors, writing a captivating story that goes right for the feels. 

Both are historical manga featuring Adolf Hitler. While Adolf is a story of three different Adolfs (Hitler being one of them), Waga Tousou is adaptation of Mein Kampf. 

Both are classic manga written by two pioneers of the medium. They create a similar mood and have similar art styles. Both manga have World War II as their focus, showing its atrocities and the impacts they had in the lives of innocents. While "Adolf ni Tsugu" shows mostly the crimes committed by the Nazis, "Kuroi Ame ni Utarete" shows the effect of the atomic bombing of Japan and how it affected the lives of people living in Hiroshima even after the war. Also, both manga contain strong political messages. 

You should read this if you liked Tezuka’s charming drawings in Phoenix. This is probably his high point in terms of paneling and characterdesign and is a very well executed espionage-thriller, set in the 1930s.  

Those two titles are similar by the fact they are both historical thrillers, with many elements from real history and some fictionnal elements added. They share a denounciation of dictatures and the adventure of people trying to fight it. 

As Tokeijikake no Ringo is an anthology, this recommendation is just for the The Execution Ended At Three chapter. Both are manga set during World War II that show the discrimination towards jewish people while also introducint a hypothetical historically not accurate element as a central plot element. Both are made by the same author. 

Both are works by Tezuka Osamu that take place during World War II, though the setting is edited and is more of an alternative history - one involves the creation of super weapons while one changes the origin of Adolf Hitler. 

Drama about World War II, potraying Japan's involvement and how it affected the Japanese too. Both made by mangaka who lived long enough to have experienced the war themselves. Focuses on war experience on a personal level. 

These are written by Osamu Tezuka and contain his trademark art and storytelling style. Both their stories are based on some historical background, and their narratives intertwine multiple plot lines together. Buddha can be considered a more elaborate version of Adolf that is greater in scope and thematic exploration. 

Both are historical manga depicting the historical period of Adolf Hitler's reign and his fall. They explore Hitler's character not just as a one-dimensional villain, but also as a human (albeit still a twisted one). While Adolf ni Tsugu is a historical fiction, Hitler is only about real historical events. 

Manga about a huge hidden plot where getting involved with it might save numerous lives but also endanger your own. Both manga have multiple protagonists and are inspired by certain historical periods. Both present a new point of view for Adolf Hitler's actions and add more twists to what supposedly happened during his reign.