Under Execution, Under Jailbreak is a book with 4 short, independent stories by the author of Jojo's Bizarre Adventure (after hearing that, you're already sure you'll be treated to something unique) released during the time Part 5 of JJBA was published (1997-1999).
The first two stories: "Under Execution, Under Jailbreak" and "Dolce and his Master" are two very surrealistic stories (of which I'm a big fan). It leaves you wondering what's real and what isn't. Is the character really experiencing this or are they already dead and are they going through some sort of "afterlife experience".
The third story features everyone's favorite a**hole mangaka: Kishibe Rohan (one
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 Alternative TitlesSynonyms: Araki Hirohiko Tanpenshuu, Thus Spoke Kishibe Rohan, At a Confessional, Zangeshitsu, Dolce, and His Master., Deadman's Questions Japanese: 死刑執行中脱獄進行中 荒木飛呂彦短編集 More titlesInformationType: Manga
Volumes: 1
Chapters: 7
Status: Finished
Published: 1997 to 1999
Theme:
Psychological
Demographic:
Seinen
Serialization:
Manga Allman Authors:
Araki, Hirohiko (Story & Art) Statistics Ranked: #39472 2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded. Popularity: #1753
Members: 12,343
Favorites: 70 Resources | Reviews
Filtered Results: 3 / 3
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Sep 11, 2020
THIS IS A REVIEW OF ALL THE SHORT STORIES, SO EACH ONE GETS ITS OWN SCORE.
Before starting, the art, as usual for Hirohiko Araki, is fantastic, everything is beautifully drawn. Under Execution, Under Jailbreak: 7 This is a very short story, even tough is may be weird to a lot of people, I did enjoy it, it really captures that feeling of “old tale that your grandpa tells you”, with a weird twist at the end about life and fear, like a Grimm Brothers tale. Dulce and his Master: 7 If the last one was weird this one is absolutely insane, honestly is too weird, I think that maybe ... 
Sep 21, 2024
Under Execution, Under Jailbreak is a collection of short stories, featuring four works by Hirohiko Araki, the renowned author of Jojo's Bizarre Adventure.
Araki's standalone projects often embody a distinct brand of eerie suspense that invites readers to consider intriguing premises, and these four stories are no exception. This atmosphere is masterfully complemented by the artwork, unique paneling, and creative use of gutter space. However, I recommend enjoying the collection in moderation, as binge-reading can dull the impact of its unsettling themes. I find the tales to be as compelling as their premises, executed with skill, though “Thus Spoke Kishibe Rohan Episode 16: At A Confessional” stands ... |
