🍂 Enjoy a Season of Reading with Our Autumn Deals!🍂

Recently Viewed Products

New

Black Clover, Vol. 21 Yuki Tabata 9781974714766

Series: Black Clover
RRP: £7.99
SciFier: £6.10
SciFier saves you
  Worldwide Shipping: We ship to over 200 countries
  Secure Checkout: Your payment details are always protected
  New & Used: Choose new or used copies on thousands of titles
  Careful Packaging: Every order packed to arrive in perfect condition
  Easy Returns: Not happy? Send it back!
ISBN:
9781974714766
Weight:
200.00 Grams
In Stock & Ready To Ship!
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1 working day

Frequently Bought Together:

Total: Inc. VAT
Total: Ex. VAT

Description

In a world of magic, Asta, a boy with anti-magic powers, will do whatever it takes to become the Wizard King!

Asta is a young boy who dreams of becoming the greatest mage in the kingdom. Only one problem-he can't use any magic! Luckily for Asta, he receives the incredibly rare five-leaf clover grimoire that gives him the power of anti-magic. Can someone who can't use magic really become the Wizard King? One thing's for sure-Asta will never give up!

With Asta and Yuno now in the Shadow Palace, the time has finally come to settle the grudge with the elves that has lasted hundreds of years. However, when the true dark force behind everything makes his appearance, the entire direction of the battle will shift dramatically!

About the Author
Yuki Tabata was born in Fukuoka prefecture and got his big break in the 2011 Shonen Jump Golden Future Cup with his winning entry, Hungry Joker. He started the magical fantasy series Black Clover in 2015.


Book Information
ISBN 9781974714766
Author Yuki Tabata
Format Paperback
Page Count 200
Imprint Viz Media, Subs. of Shogakukan Inc
Publisher Viz Media, Subs. of Shogakukan Inc
Series Black Clover
Weight(grams) 175g
Dimensions(mm) 191mm * 127mm * 15mm

Details

Series:
Black Clover
Imprint:
Viz Media, Subs. of Shogakukan Inc


SciFier Socials

Join the SciFier Community for Special Offers, News and Hauls!






SciFier Reviews