Tokyo Ghoul #2
| Writer | Sui Ishida |
| Artist | Sui Ishida |
Unable to discard his humanity but equally unable to suppress his Ghoul hunger, Ken finds salvation in the kindness of friendly Ghouls who teach him how to pass as human and eat flesh humanely. But recent upheavals in Ghoul society attract the police like wolves to prey, and they don't discriminate between conscientious and ravenous Ghouls.
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
-
9.0
The Graphic Library - Sara Campbell
Jun 09, 2025The ghoul hunters themselves don’t feel like altruistic “good guys” making this story a great example of examining true protagonists and antagonists that don’t fit the traditional stereotypes. One of the ghoul hunters is as creepy as the ghouls and relishes in the kill nearly as much, so the philosophical discussions continue in this volume about motivation, humanity, and right vs. wrong/good vs. evil. There could be some great morality conversations and connections with other literary works, like Crime and Punishment or A Picture of Dorian Gray. Read Full Review
2025 In Review:
