Declare Books Concering Chobits, Vol. 6 (Chobits #6)

Original Title: ちょびっツ #6
ISBN: 1591822572 (ISBN13: 9781591822578)
Edition Language: English
Series: Chobits #6
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Chobits, Vol. 6 (Chobits #6) Paperback | Pages: 180 pages
Rating: 4.12 | 4571 Users | 60 Reviews

Describe Of Books Chobits, Vol. 6 (Chobits #6)

Title:Chobits, Vol. 6 (Chobits #6)
Author:CLAMP
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:Deluxe Edition
Pages:Pages: 180 pages
Published:June 10th 2003 by Tokyopop (first published July 24th 2002)
Categories:Sequential Art. Manga. Romance. Science Fiction. Graphic Novels. Comics. Fiction

Description As Books Chobits, Vol. 6 (Chobits #6)

For most people, persocoms represent technology at its finest - after all, they can do anything you program them to and they make great looking companions. But for Yumi Oumura, persocoms bring out her deepest insecurities, and not without reason. Just as people once became addicted to their computers, many people are now addicted to their persocoms to the exclusion of other human beings. Because persocoms look so much like people, it's more than just addiction - it's an emotional bond that some would call love. Ordinarily this love would be considered one-sided, as how could a computer love a person back? When the persocom in question is the mysterious Chi, perhaps it's not such an impossibility.

Chapters 61–72

Rating Of Books Chobits, Vol. 6 (Chobits #6)
Ratings: 4.12 From 4571 Users | 60 Reviews

Write-Up Of Books Chobits, Vol. 6 (Chobits #6)
This series is almost over! In volume 6 we learn the Yumi/Ueda connection and drama brought together by Chi's naivete. Hideki comforts Yumi and starts making some progress in labeling his feelings for Chi. Minoru calls Hideki over with a few questions, having brought Dragonfly back for his knowledge on all things computer. The two decide to try to break into the National Data Bank to see if they can discover anything about Chi. Chi buys rings for her and Hideki, the two embrace...each other and

One of my favorite things about this manga was when the focus of the story shifted away from Hideki and Chi to the world at large as it explored the potential consequences of a world where computers are made to look like humans, and the effect this has on the thinking of actual humans.

i'm so glad that the news coverage of the wedding was finally mentioned. i was like, "finally!" not that i waited that long or anything. i love how sumomo (plum, gaw still hate that they didn't keep it sumomo) and kotoko interact! it's hilarious! plus, love how yumi and ueda got "back" together! i'm such a sap! i'm just a little curious as to how chi can fit into everything she tries on, right away. i mean, it doesn't matter who she borrows clothes from, they fit! do all people in japan have the

Finally we get Yumi's backstory and that's one subplot wrapped up, and finally we get to learn more about the goth-spy pair on the rooftop: they are both persocoms working for the government, and looking for Chi. They might look evil but I don't think they want to hurt Chi. I think they (and the two cute laptop persocoms) are hoping Chi succeeds in somehow being able to make all persocoms happy... The laptop Kotoko is so freaking cute - so dark and annoyed by the hyper laptop Plum. Chi wears a

I absolutely adore this manga by CLAMP. They manage to take some extremely pertinent and complex questions about the nature of love and the individuality of robots, and combine them with one of the most adorable romances ever!

artificial-intelligence, comedy, japan, manga, modern-day, naughty, read, romance, romantic-comedy, science-fiction, seinen

I slightly feel like this book explained very little in all the questions book 5 left me with, but considering there are two more books in the series, I haven't totally lost hope yet. I still have my same questions about the last book, mostly with the whole curiosity about Zima and Dita. I will admit I am also kind of confused, is Yumi a persocom? Cause that's the idea that I'm getting from this book. All in all, I just feel like I'm left with more questions than answers