The image is intentionally designed to deviate from the main story.

It’s really dark.
Also, the Shining Finger is really a finger, not just the palm.

The one where God Gundam doesn’t appear.

An example of what happens even when the main scriptwriter writes it.

There’s a strange etiquette that says it needs to be done in a dark and morbid way.

Somehow, it’s Gundam War Chronicles with Cthulhu elements squeezed in.
There are various differences in the portrayal of the heroine and other aspects as well.

The novel of the movie “Dohan” was a good supplementary reading.

I have memories of liking the illustrations in the novel of Zionic Front because they were somehow cute.

I’ve heard that besides Gundam, the novel version of Dunbine is also quite incredible.

0080 had a happy ending that deviated from the original story.

The species freedom was generally the same.
There are differences like the order in which the four Accords are defeated and Shin not being punched away by Kira.

It’s not interesting to do the same thing as in the anime.

The novel version of Gundam became a huge hit because it significantly changed the content…

I heard that the thread image ends with defeating Devil Gundam in the Guiana Highlands and that’s it.

It was content specifically designed to deflate G Gundam-loving kids.

It’s convenient to be able to see older works as e-books, not just comics.

Among the Gundam novelizations, “Those Who Resist the AOZ” is relatively minor, but it’s recommended because the enhanced human heroine dies every time, going against the norm.
You can also see the Barzam performing a Jet Stream Attack.

I remember that all the novels from the One Year War side stories were interesting.

If you’re going to do something different from the anime, then change it completely from the ground up.
The image in the thread is half-heartedly similar to the anime and is less interesting than the anime.

When I searched, I found that Shining Finger could get serious if it wanted to.
It seems like you’re becoming like a Bodhisattva with the ability to destroy brains.

Bald is relatively restrained in Gundam, or rather, the unpleasant sexual depictions are at most like the first one.
In the ByStonwell, it will get really crazy.

Wasn’t the handling of MF quite different?

The afterword in the final volume is the worst because it contains complaints about being harshly criticized by those around.

V’s novel had bugs scattered by the Wuigg.

The bald person’s writing is hard to read, but the world-building is interesting.
The depiction of the cockpit is quite detailed, fueling my imagination.

I remember the battle of Dakar in the novel Z.
The psychological depiction of Camille, who seems to be tripping from the voice of Fooh heard through the tuning of the biosensor, is frightening.
From the outside, the sharpness of the combat is increasing more and more.

I thought F91 was meant to complement the parts that were shortened in the movie, but when I started reading, the places it complemented were different than I expected.

The novel version of 0083 is mostly the same as the anime, but I like it because it’s easier to understand.

Tomino’s novels have some erotic and grotesque elements, but they also manage to capture exciting aspects, which is commendable.

The senile master.

The conclusion where the fil and Po receive their appropriate rewards and where a nuclear missile is plunged into the chest wound of Turn X.
There are quite a few impressive parts, and although I only read it once several decades ago, I can remember quite a bit.

I realized that I actually liked AGE for its slightly weird yet serious vibe, which lacks any vulgarity and has a hobby anime feel to it.

08 is amazing.
“Except for Kiki being raped, it’s interesting.”

Sometimes Byston Well turns into a sensual novel scene, but it’s quite erotic, isn’t it…?

I really like the SEED series.

I love the scenery descriptions in “Sengoku Basara.”

In F91, Seabook’s parents are portrayed as toxic.
Can I think that it’s different from anime?

I thought it was just a story about Lala, but the main plot developed at an incredible speed during the secret meeting.

If only the thread image had at least featured the God Gundam…

For The Barrel had a visually striking quality, but the main story’s ordinary gloominess was a bit boring.
Kasubal is really just a troublesome guy.

It’s exciting when settings that you can’t understand from just the anime show up.
The all-around monitor is CG-processed to appear bright because if it were to directly show outer space, the pilot would go insane.
For other reasons, the dummy balloon looks real because it is easily enhanced with CGI.

Z has a strongly memorable setting where Camille is teased as the Iron Maiden.

There was something like a mysterious dark martial art, right?

I prefer the one from Fukui for Turn A.
I’m on the Socie side.

In “Char’s Counterattack,” they firmly adhere to that setting, and when the camera angle is from outside the MS, the space is black.
The space shown on the monitor in the cockpit is depicted in a bluish tone.

The Shuffle Alliance is coming to kill, right?
Why???

Gundam 00 didn’t differ much from the anime in terms of the overall story.
There were occasional minor differences in details.

I learned about Blue Destiny from a novel, so I was surprised to see that Maureen had a face like this…

When I was in elementary school, I bought and read only the first book of the 08 novels, but I couldn’t read the continuation because it never arrived at the nearby bookstore no matter how long I waited.
Hearing that Kiki gets raped in later years, I was glad I didn’t read it back then.

Because the character’s feelings are not expressed at all through dialogue or narration, it became clearer in the novel.

When it comes to Mashmur’s famous lines…
It’s the aesthetics of ruin! Isn’t it?

The “DUPE particles” that suddenly appear in the novel version of SEED FREEDOM.
I was told to write this by Morita-san…

In the colored illustrations, Chibodee has the same character design as in the anime version.
In the narrative of the novel, it is written as a brown-haired punk, and I was like ???
Before being interesting or boring, the descriptions in the novel version are just a mess.

Graham Acre, whose mind is getting noisy.

I don’t know if it’s the same as the anime, but the setting of shooting heavy metal particles with an electromagnetic barrel in the beam rifle was easy to understand.

I was surprised to see Amuro riding the Sturm Diest.

I think the reason God Gundam doesn’t appear in the G Gundam novel version is because it received such poor reviews that it was canceled.
Towards the end, it was clearly picking up pace.

Resolution: 177×250It seems.
Ken

X and Tekketsu don’t have a novel version, huh?

Isn’t it just full of rape?!

The author is not only participating in the main story as a screenwriter but is also working on the final episode titled “Master Asia: Dawn of Death.”

Mr. Hayashi’s virtual war chronicle was generally interesting, but I was a bit disappointed that it felt somewhat light, perhaps because it wasn’t about characters I created myself.

It’s a deep dive into how Lacus doesn’t want to give the Freedom to Kira at the beginning of Seed, right? It’s the Seed novel.

Is everyone really into Gundam novels that much…?!
I thought it was only the 08th Team.

In recent years, Build Fighters and The Witch from Mercury have released novels.

Wasn’t Belchill what Tomino wanted to do? He wrote various things in the afterword.

It seems that the impression of AGE’s novels was elevated, but the evaluation changed after a certain period.

It feels like a Type-Moon work, like a certain kind of replay.

It must be tough for the Gundam protagonist to ejaculate and poop in the cockpit…

Hathaway dies because he didn’t hold Gigi.

I feel like when Kira fell into darkness, Lacus was thinking something like “It’s finally broken…”

It gives the impression that the AGE novel was just elevated as a contrarian response to the main work.

In the novel, Lacus returns to the spotlight, but the people aren’t listening to what Lacus is saying at all; they are just desperately clinging to seek salvation.

It’s not strange to wet yourself in the cockpit, is it?
It’s the kind of situation where you’re so scared that you end up wetting yourself.

For better or worse, if the adaptation is too faithful, it will end up being a topic that no one discusses, just like in 0083.

I realized that in novels, especially with printed text, I can do pretty much anything I want, so there are a lot of erotic elements.

The F91 novel had a lot of supplemental world-building, which was great.

In “Hathaway’s Flash,” Hathaway isn’t completely brainwashed by Quack Salamander; he’s actually carrying out activities of his own volition.

Is the novel version of “Seed of Death” really that different?
I read a novel about the species, but there wasn’t much difference.

I feel like the settings for the 00’s Gaga Cannon were different between the novel and the movie version.

The illustrations in the various death novels are erotic.

In the novel version of Gundam War Chronicles, it’s a trap set by Kshiri’s private army.
The two teams helped their respective leaders, Jim and Dom, who were in an accident, and the war came to an end.
In the end, the Federation delivered a letter to the Zeon side’s house.
“The day the war ended, Dad made a new friend.”
It’s incredibly idealistic, but I like it because it’s refreshing…

ZZ was quite different in its development.

It seems like Belchirl’s baby dies in the end…

The crew sister who is openly showing her breasts in Sen Hasa was wearing a shirt in the movie.

Let’s try reading some 08 novels again; I hear they’re a bit different from other novels.
Is Gundam really completely different between the anime and the novels? Is it because the audience is different?

The thread image originally depicted a soldier who was supposed to represent Neo-Japan, but it was revealed that he was Rain’s boyfriend, and the depiction was thoroughly provocative.

Many people missed the scene where Colonel Michael dies in the movie version, so some finally recognized it in the novel version.
I was able to confirm the dying scene in the subsequent broadcast.

“Gundam Hathaway was quite difficult to read, but is the novel version okay?”
Is it just because it’s Tomino that it turned out that way? It was really amazing.

I really love the intense developments that follow the solar ray launch in the first part of the novel.
Kai & Hayato vs. Char match card, etc.

Personally, I prefer the novel version where we vow “We will always be together!” over the movie where Agnes goes to pick him up in FREEDOM’s last Shinluna.

From confusion to seriously losing my mind and experiencing memory regression.
“How dare you hurt my precious Domon!” Master Asia, the undefeated East, shouts as he challenges Devil Gundam.
Only the novel version can be seen.

I was shocked to see Katagina from V Gundam getting heavily irradiated.
And I’ve been turned into a cyborg!

Cusco gets picked up reasonably, but Leroy doesn’t get picked up easily.

Just looking at the summarized text, it’s terrible, but I don’t dislike the Eastern Unbeatable who gets angry for Domon and revolts against the Devil Gundam…

While each work has its own theme, there is also the reasoning that in war, there is no point in moralizing or being vulgar.

In the Berthold novel, some of the character names and mecha names are different.

Talia thought, “There’s no way Asuran could be a spy; he’s just not cut out for it.”

The novel version that also depicts the inner side of Cola Sour.

Speaking of G Gundam, how was the 30th anniversary novel?

I think Lean’s Wings is really difficult to read.

If you’re reading Tomino’s novels, you should read the Aura Battler Dunbine War Chronicles.