Yona, Princesse de l'Aube, Tome 32

Kusanagi's artwork is so expressive—do you think the visuals help convey the characters' inner struggles more than dialogue would? I wonder if there was a conscious decision behind it.

Her decisions seem to balance vulnerability and strength, but I kept wondering if she was making the right call. How did others interpret her development here?

The dragons add such a mystical layer—I'm curious whether Mizuho Kusanagi was inspired by specific myths or wanted to explore themes of power through them.