Ranma 1/2 #27
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThe twenty-seventh volume of Viz's 2004 edition of Rumiko Takahashi's classic martial arts romantic comedy. This installment continues the chaotic adventures of Ranma Saotome and his many rivals and fiancées, featuring more magical curses, absurd challenges, and the usual blend of slapstick and romantic tension that defines the series.
In "The Terror Of The Phoenix Sword," Kuno’s latest quest for martial perfection takes a bizarre turn when he acquires the fabled Egg Of The Phoenix—only to find it hatches into a feisty, flame-winged chick that takes up residence on his head. The creature, however, has a fierce grudge against Ranma, turning the already chaotic dojo into a battleground of feathers, fire, and frustrated swordplay. Written by Rumiko Takahashi, Kaori Inoue, and Gerard Jones, with art by Takahashi and inks by Bill Schuch, this 2004 Viz issue delivers classic slapstick chaos with a fiery twist. The cover, a vibrant collaboration by Takahashi and Yuki Ameda, captures the absurd spectacle in full feathered glory.
In "The Terror Of The Phoenix Sword," Kuno’s latest quest for martial glory takes a bizarre turn when he acquires the fabled Egg Of The Phoenix—only to have it hatch into a fiery chick that takes up permanent residence on his head. Now, with the creature fiercely hostile to Ranma, Kuno’s obsession with the sword technique spirals into chaos, blending slapstick satire with the usual absurdity of the Ranma 1/2 universe.
In "Motherhood Flower, Please," Ranma and Shampoo face off against Pink and Link, who unleash a bizarre array of poisonous flowers—among them the infamous "Motherhood Flower," a bloom that drains a fighter’s resolve. The battle takes a surreal turn as the strange petals challenge more than just strength, testing wills in ways neither warrior expected.
In "Shampoo — Captive," Ranma races to rescue Shampoo from Pink and Link, armed with weapons from Cologne meant to bypass their defenses—only for Shampoo to unexpectedly break free and turn the tables, forcing Pink and Link to aid her in trapping Ranma instead. The story unfolds with sharp wit and martial flair, blending romance and satire in a twisty, high-stakes game of cat-and-mouse.
In "The Forest Of Poisonous Plants," Pink and Link unleash a bizarre botanical menace by growing a deadly forest in the schoolyard, trapping Ranma and Shampoo at its heart. Armed with weapons from Cologne, Akane bravely ventures in to rescue Ranma, plunging into a surreal, thorny maze where every step could be her last.
In "The Ultimate Medicine," Ranma must navigate a treacherous forest at night to save Akane and Shampoo, both poisoned by deadly flora, before the plants grow stronger at dawn. With time running out and their fates hanging in the balance, Ranma’s quick thinking and martial prowess are put to the ultimate test.
In "The King Of Poverty's Challenge," Nabiki finds an unexpected rival in charm and fiscal cunning when she meets a man who matches her talent for wrangling free meals and avoiding payments. What starts as a flirtatious date quickly turns into a playful, high-stakes game of who can get the most for the least—testing both wit and social finesse in a battle of wits disguised as romance.
In "The King Of Debt Vs. The Queen Of Debt," Nabiki sets a high-stakes wager with Kinnosuke: the first to spend 10 yen of their own money pays for the entire date. With her usual calculating edge, she’s ready to outlast him—no matter how much it strains the Tendo family finances.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Where to buy
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.