Description: Vanitas was a main protagonist and the titular character of Jun Mochizuki's The Case Study of Vanitas. Contrary to the legend of Vanitas of the Blue Moon, Vanitas claimed to be "an average human being" who happened to inherit the Book of Vanitas. It was his stated intention to save the vampire race by any means possible, using the Book of Vanitas not to spread Malnomen, but to cure it. As such, he referred to himself as a doctor who specializes in vampires. He commissioned the help of Noé Archiviste, a vampire sent by his teacher to research the Book of Vanitas and the series' narrator, in finding cases of Malnomen and curing them.
Description: Vanitas was a main protagonist and the titular character of Jun Mochizuki's The Case Study of Vanitas. Contrary to the legend of Vanitas of the Blue Moon, Vanitas claimed to be "an average human being" who happened to inherit the Book of Vanitas. It was his stated intention to save the vampire race by any means possible, using the Book of Vanitas not to spread Malnomen, but to cure it. As such, he referred to himself as a doctor who specializes in vampires. He commissioned the help of Noé Archiviste, a vampire sent by his teacher to research the Book of Vanitas and the series' narrator, in finding cases of Malnomen and curing them.
Description: Vanitas was a main protagonist and the titular character of Jun Mochizuki's The Case Study of Vanitas. Contrary to the legend of Vanitas of the Blue Moon, Vanitas claimed to be "an average human being" who happened to inherit the Book of Vanitas. It was his stated intention to save the vampire race by any means possible, using the Book of Vanitas not to spread Malnomen, but to cure it. As such, he referred to himself as a doctor who specializes in vampires. He commissioned the help of Noé Archiviste, a vampire sent by his teacher to research the Book of Vanitas and the series' narrator, in finding cases of Malnomen and curing them.
Description: Vanitas was a main protagonist and the titular character of Jun Mochizuki's The Case Study of Vanitas. Contrary to the legend of Vanitas of the Blue Moon, Vanitas claimed to be "an average human being" who happened to inherit the Book of Vanitas. It was his stated intention to save the vampire race by any means possible, using the Book of Vanitas not to spread Malnomen, but to cure it. As such, he referred to himself as a doctor who specializes in vampires. He commissioned the help of Noé Archiviste, a vampire sent by his teacher to research the Book of Vanitas and the series' narrator, in finding cases of Malnomen and curing them.
Description: Vanitas was a main protagonist and the titular character of Jun Mochizuki's The Case Study of Vanitas. Contrary to the legend of Vanitas of the Blue Moon, Vanitas claimed to be "an average human being" who happened to inherit the Book of Vanitas. It was his stated intention to save the vampire race by any means possible, using the Book of Vanitas not to spread Malnomen, but to cure it. As such, he referred to himself as a doctor who specializes in vampires. He commissioned the help of Noé Archiviste, a vampire sent by his teacher to research the Book of Vanitas and the series' narrator, in finding cases of Malnomen and curing them.
Description: Vanitas was a main protagonist and the titular character of Jun Mochizuki's The Case Study of Vanitas. Contrary to the legend of Vanitas of the Blue Moon, Vanitas claimed to be "an average human being" who happened to inherit the Book of Vanitas. It was his stated intention to save the vampire race by any means possible, using the Book of Vanitas not to spread Malnomen, but to cure it. As such, he referred to himself as a doctor who specializes in vampires. He commissioned the help of Noé Archiviste, a vampire sent by his teacher to research the Book of Vanitas and the series' narrator, in finding cases of Malnomen and curing them.
Description: Vanitas was a main protagonist and the titular character of Jun Mochizuki's The Case Study of Vanitas. Contrary to the legend of Vanitas of the Blue Moon, Vanitas claimed to be "an average human being" who happened to inherit the Book of Vanitas. It was his stated intention to save the vampire race by any means possible, using the Book of Vanitas not to spread Malnomen, but to cure it. As such, he referred to himself as a doctor who specializes in vampires. He commissioned the help of Noé Archiviste, a vampire sent by his teacher to research the Book of Vanitas and the series' narrator, in finding cases of Malnomen and curing them.
Description: Vanitas was a main protagonist and the titular character of Jun Mochizuki's The Case Study of Vanitas. Contrary to the legend of Vanitas of the Blue Moon, Vanitas claimed to be "an average human being" who happened to inherit the Book of Vanitas. It was his stated intention to save the vampire race by any means possible, using the Book of Vanitas not to spread Malnomen, but to cure it. As such, he referred to himself as a doctor who specializes in vampires. He commissioned the help of Noé Archiviste, a vampire sent by his teacher to research the Book of Vanitas and the series' narrator, in finding cases of Malnomen and curing them.
Description: Brunhilde is the eldest of the 13 Valkyrie Sisters. She stood up against the gods in an attempt to save humanity. She is the ongoing main protagonist of the series as she is the one who chose humanity's finest and strongest warriors in Ragnarok to stand up against the strongest gods and slay them.
Description: Brunhilde is the eldest of the 13 Valkyrie Sisters. She stood up against the gods in an attempt to save humanity. She is the ongoing main protagonist of the series as she is the one who chose humanity's finest and strongest warriors in Ragnarok to stand up against the strongest gods and slay them.
Description: Brunhilde is the eldest of the 13 Valkyrie Sisters. She stood up against the gods in an attempt to save humanity. She is the ongoing main protagonist of the series as she is the one who chose humanity's finest and strongest warriors in Ragnarok to stand up against the strongest gods and slay them.
Description: Brunhilde is the eldest of the 13 Valkyrie Sisters. She stood up against the gods in an attempt to save humanity. She is the ongoing main protagonist of the series as she is the one who chose humanity's finest and strongest warriors in Ragnarok to stand up against the strongest gods and slay them.
Description: Brunhilde is the eldest of the 13 Valkyrie Sisters. She stood up against the gods in an attempt to save humanity. She is the ongoing main protagonist of the series as she is the one who chose humanity's finest and strongest warriors in Ragnarok to stand up against the strongest gods and slay them.
Description: Brunhilde is the eldest of the 13 Valkyrie Sisters. She stood up against the gods in an attempt to save humanity. She is the ongoing main protagonist of the series as she is the one who chose humanity's finest and strongest warriors in Ragnarok to stand up against the strongest gods and slay them.
Description: Brunhilde is the eldest of the 13 Valkyrie Sisters. She stood up against the gods in an attempt to save humanity. She is the ongoing main protagonist of the series as she is the one who chose humanity's finest and strongest warriors in Ragnarok to stand up against the strongest gods and slay them.
Description: In a war-torn feudal Japan filled with mechs and magic, the greatest ronin never known, Yasuke, struggles to maintain a peaceful existence after a past life of violence. But when a local village becomes the center of social upheaval between warring daimyo, Yasuke must take up his sword and transport a mysterious child who is the target of dark forces and bloodthirsty warlords.
Description: In a war-torn feudal Japan filled with mechs and magic, the greatest ronin never known, Yasuke, struggles to maintain a peaceful existence after a past life of violence. But when a local village becomes the center of social upheaval between warring daimyo, Yasuke must take up his sword and transport a mysterious child who is the target of dark forces and bloodthirsty warlords.
