Graco 289261 Compact PrecisionSwirl Orbital Dispenser, 0.018 in (0.5 mm) Coupler Offset for Larger Bead Widths Typical for Seam Sealing Applications

Graco 289261 Compact PrecisionSwirl Orbital Dispenser, 0.018 in (0.5 mm) Coupler Offset for Larger Bead Widths Typical for Seam Sealing Applications

Marsoni

M251S

$8960.00

Get it in 3 business days with 1 day shipping. Friday, May 29

Graco 289261 Compact PrecisionSwirl Orbital Dispenser, 0.018 in (0.5 mm) Coupler Offset for Larger Bead Widths Typical for Seam Sealing Applications

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I was so thrilled when I saw a new Manga Classics was out! I love this series and have read them all. Jungle Book excited me as 1) I've read the original and 2) these are short stories, something the series has not done before. The art is just as magnificent as on previous volumes and the author notes on adapting the original at the back are as illuminating as ever. This series stay as close to the originals as possible only adding artistic license where necessary to adapting a printed word novel to an illustrated manga format. The Jungle Book succeeds and presents a well-told version of the original seven stories: 4 featuring Mowgli and three others. The Mowgli stories aren't exactly chronological but they flow nicely told together and of the three stand-alone stories Rikki-Tikki-Tavi is my favourite as it is in the original. Be warned though that this (and others in the series) are sourced from the original material, not anything like its Disney counterpart. I don't think the short story format works as well in manga as it does in text so this is not my favourite of all the books (Great Expectations and Scarlet Letter probably are) but this is well done, nevertheless, and will encourage readers to pick up Kipling's classic if they have not already.

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Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2017

Cuba, US

★★★★★ 5

Great work but missing an important character.

Format: Paperback

I bought this and another manga classic from Barnes&Noble and as I've read through the two, which are extremely good. I've noticed that in this one, it's missing one character Tabaqui the jackal , Shere Khan's lackey. It's just that I've read the the jungle book and in the beginning of Mowgli's Brothers Tabaqui informs the wolf family after praising them for their generous offer of scrap food that his master Shere Khan has entered their Territory and is on the hunt for man. But in this interpretation of the manga classic there's no Tabaqui the jackal. Weird isn't it. But aside from it . It's an amazing work of art. Hopefully in the future the people who worked very hard on this will make it more accurate to the story itself as well any and all future manga classic interpretations.

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Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2017

Words, Images, & Worlds

Bozeman, US

★★★★★ 5

Well done classic

Format: Paperback

A very well-done Manga book. The artist captures the feel of these books and retells the classic Rudyard Kipling story in an eye-catching way. Recommended for young readers and as a classroom or library resource.

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Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2017

Verified Purchase

Charlottesville, US

★★★★★ 5

Unique

Format: Paperback

It’s rare to find a Manga that’s as close as possible to the original storyline, although it’s they’re could be more to come in the future later on other than that it’s a good manga to have in your personal library

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Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2025

Verified Purchase

MuslimMommyBlog

Bozeman, US

★★★★★ 5

Beautiful

Format: Hardcover

A gorgeously written book about a young Palestinian American who finds her voice and identity. Genre: Upper Middle Grade/Lower YA -also some magical realism elements: olives cause time travel Author:Nora Lester Murad Publisher: Crocodile Books/ Interlink This beautiful hardcover (the book truly is absolutely gorgeous and I just cant stop staring at it!) tells the story of Ida- a young 13 year old Palestinian American daughter of immigrants. Bullied out of her school due to being Palestinian, Ida struggles to fit in. But one day, when she eats special olives, she is transported to a new type of multiverse where Ida’s family is still in Palestine. And by going back and forth, Ida realizes who she wants to be and what her passion in life is. This gorgeous book truly transported me to Palestine!! The rich descriptions helped me feel grounded in the setting, and I almost felt like I could taste the crackling olives, listen to the adhan of the Mosques, and walk the streets of Palestine. Tbh- as a Syrian myself, I found many parallels with life in Damascus to life in Jerusalem, and it made me fall in love with the book even more. Juxtaposed with the beauty of the land and the liveliness of the family and community around Ida is the harsh reality of Israeli occupation. The author does not minimize it, she portrays it in the voice of a teenager quite honestly, and her emotional scenes showing Ida helping a young boy and trying to figure out how to save her village and heart-wrenching and emotional. I also appreciated how nuanced the book was. The occupation is clearly presented as apartheid and wrong, but there is no antisemitism. The author mentions her Jewish background in the author’s note, the book states that there are Jews who support Palestinian rights and Ida sympathizes with Jews who immigrated to America to escape persecution. I really liked how this book was written- the layers of searching for identity, holding onto your homeland, resisting occupation, and the encouragement for the reader to practice BDS and raise their voices for justice. Definitely a must read and book I can see be adapted in curriculums for middle schools.

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Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2023