JJL Volume 10: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
|prev = [[JJL Volume 9|Eldest Son: Jobin Higashikata]] |
|prev = [[JJL Volume 9|Eldest Son: Jobin Higashikata]] |
||
|next = [[JJL Volume 11|The Twins Are Coming to Town]] |
|next = [[JJL Volume 11|The Twins Are Coming to Town]] |
||
⚫ | |||
}} |
|||
⚫ | |||
==Chapters== |
==Chapters== |
||
Line 27: | Line 26: | ||
! colspan="4"| [[Author's Note (JoJolion)|Author's Note]] |
! colspan="4"| [[Author's Note (JoJolion)|Author's Note]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
⚫ | |||
| |
|||
⚫ | |||
It stands at the second position in all of Japan, but it received nobody's attention. But what can you do? Mt. Fuji is so high, and everybody loves it. |
It stands at the second position in all of Japan, but it received nobody's attention. But what can you do? Mt. Fuji is so high, and everybody loves it. |
||
Line 38: | Line 36: | ||
==Gallery== |
==Gallery== |
||
<gallery> |
<gallery> |
||
JJL10Digital.png|Cover of the digital volume |
|||
JJL Volume 10 Book Cover.png|The cover of Volume 10 without the dust jacket |
JJL Volume 10 Book Cover.png|The cover of Volume 10 without the dust jacket |
||
JJL Volume 10 Illustration.png|The illustration found in Volume 10 |
JJL Volume 10 Illustration.png|The illustration found in Volume 10 |
Revision as of 03:19, 2 April 2019
Template:Volume boxFollow the Rokakaka Tree! (ロカカカの樹を追え!, Rokakaka no Ki o Oe!) is the tenth volume of JoJolion and the one hundred fourteenth volume of the JoJo's Bizarre Adventure manga. It covers the Doobie Wah story arc.
Chapters
- 039 (886). Doobie Wah, Part 1
- 040 (887). Doobie Wah, Part 2
- 041 (888). Doobie Wah, Part 3
- 042 (889). Doobie Wah, Part 4
Author's Note
Author's Note | |||
---|---|---|---|
“
"What is the second highest mountain of Japan?" Nobody can answer this question. Not even with a "Ah shoot, it's on the tip of my tongue..." nothing at all. Poor mountain. The answer was "Mt. Kita", which is 3193m high. It stands at the second position in all of Japan, but it received nobody's attention. But what can you do? Mt. Fuji is so high, and everybody loves it. Look at Mt. Kita's name, it looks like it's been chosen at random. Mt. Kita (北岳, Kita-dake) means "northern peak", so it must have been north of something... In short, we've seen better in the prestige department. Notice that Mt. Fuji also has the perfect look for a mountain so... If Mt. Kita had been the highest peak in Japan, people would perhaps not even acknowledge it. Or worse people would even have a grudge against it and even destroy it to take it down a notch. Well, Mt. Kita, you can count yourself lucky to be second place.” —Hirohiko Araki |
![]() |
Gallery
References