Japanese Resource Review #33: Japanese The Manga Way!!

A long time waiting!! I've gone past this book over and over again on the amazon store always being presented in the recommended section, so I just HAD to grab it to review this week! Japanese the Manga Way is a genuinely impressive surprised for me, but if you want to know why you'll have to watch and see!

Support Me Here:
Tweet me: @ThatsMyChad

LIKE this video! It seriously helps me so much!
Consider SUBSCRIBING! Two new videos every week!
COMMENT your questions, comments, concerns, compliments!
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
YO. SEND ME STUFF.
Thank you James Pereirs, our Mail Time Senpai!!
***PO Box 281***
***Henderson, CO***
***80640***

Intro animation by mo_monga:
instagram: mo_monga_fine_art

[japaneseimmersion]

This is one of my favorite Japanese language books and I have a lot of them. It's not a one-stop shop for grammar, but it covers so much and in such an interesting, useful way.

[VeegiDawn]

Yeah, this totally looks worth it! It would be a great third-party source to consult. I haven't tried this book, but I've found that reading native Japanese material, with targeted explanations of grammar, is really beneficial for your understanding of grammar and sentence structure. I recommend 'Breaking into Japanese Literature' and 'Exploring Japanese Literature' by Giles Murray. I don't think you've made a video on them yet, but I definitely recommend it. They have some draw backs, but on the whole, they've been very helpful (used along side grammar dictionaries and the internet). Great video, Chad :D

[ThatsMyChad]

How did you guys like this book? :D I think it was well worth my time, but I'm always open to hearing what I should review next! Leave me a comment down here and tell me what you want to see!

[SuperMonkeyJapan]

Awesome review! Have you seen Japanese in Mangaland? It has 3 volumes and a kanji book. The first volume also has a workbook for volume 1. Don't know if there are workbooks for vol 2 or 3.

[mythicsamurai]

What would be the best resource for my 13 year old brother to learn Japanese from. He probably needs to start with something easier to learn at first

[GAINAX]

Is there enough grammar in here to pass N5?

[Voltergeist]

This book is *ancient*. I've had it since high school(actually, it's the second copy I've got), but it is an absolute wealth of information. Since I make and read comics myself, this visual style of learning really sticks with me. I really recommend it, it really is a hidden gem amongst all the textbooks that are typically recommended. This is a book that you can grab and read for fun, and learn how it's applied in the context of Japanese media, specifically manga, of course!