Page 1 of 1
Arsène Lupin — where to start and is it worth it? NOT JUST BOOKS! Also includes other media.
#1
Posted 15 January 2014 - 09:23 PM
So, Arsène Lupin.
Where should I start? And is it worth it?
Where should I start? And is it worth it?
#2
Posted 15 January 2014 - 09:30 PM
Oh dear, I haven't heard that name in so long! Last time I read a Lupin story was in High School - I enjoyed it!
There is no struggle too vast, no odds too overwhelming, for even should we fail - should we fall - we will know that we have lived. ~ Anomander Rake
My sig comes from a game in which I didn't heed Blend's advice. So maybe this time I should. ~ Khellendros
I'm just going to have to come to terms with the fact that self-vote suiciding will forever be referred to as "pulling a JPK" now, aren't I? ~ JPK
My sig comes from a game in which I didn't heed Blend's advice. So maybe this time I should. ~ Khellendros
I'm just going to have to come to terms with the fact that self-vote suiciding will forever be referred to as "pulling a JPK" now, aren't I? ~ JPK
#3
Posted 15 January 2014 - 11:55 PM
Is he or she related to Remus?
"When the last tree has fallen, and the rivers are poisoned, you cannot eat money, oh no." ~Aurora
"Someone will always try to sell you despair, just so they don't feel alone." ~Ursula Vernon
"Someone will always try to sell you despair, just so they don't feel alone." ~Ursula Vernon
#4
Posted 16 January 2014 - 01:40 AM
#5
Posted 16 January 2014 - 08:12 AM
It's Lupin III's grandpa.
They came with white hands and left with red hands.
#6
Posted 16 January 2014 - 04:38 PM
Never read any of the original texts but Miyazaki's Castle of Cagliostro with Lupin III is very good.
I am the Onyx Wizards
#7
Posted 16 January 2014 - 06:16 PM
D, on 16 January 2014 - 04:38 PM, said:
Never read any of the original texts but Miyazaki's Castle of Cagliostro with Lupin III is very good.
I didn't even know Miyazaki did a Lupin thing! Is Lupin III supposed to be like Arsene Lupin?
This post has been edited by Whisperzzzzzzz: 17 January 2014 - 05:39 PM
#8
Posted 17 January 2014 - 03:32 AM
Took all day to download rip my legally owned blu-ray and 10 minutes to extract...

This post has been edited by Whisperzzzzzzz: 17 January 2014 - 05:41 PM
#9
Posted 17 January 2014 - 07:24 AM
I don't mean to be a party pooper but you're not supposed to post here about stuff like that.
They came with white hands and left with red hands.
#10
Posted 17 January 2014 - 09:15 AM
Whisperzzzzzzz, on 16 January 2014 - 06:16 PM, said:
From what I've just read, Lupin III is like Lupin I in the same way that Sherlock Holmes III would be like Sherlock Holmes I if a Japanese guy decided to develop a popular manga centred around the grandson of a beloved Arthur Conan Doyle character. So like, but n ot like at the same time. As I said, never read any of the original Lupin stories.
I am the Onyx Wizards
#11
Posted 17 January 2014 - 05:40 PM
worry, on 17 January 2014 - 07:24 AM, said:
I don't mean to be a party pooper but you're not supposed to post here about stuff like that.
Erm, by 'download' I totally meant 'ripping my own blu-ray legally because I live in a country where it is legal to do so'! Or something...
This post has been edited by Whisperzzzzzzz: 17 January 2014 - 05:41 PM
#12
Posted 18 January 2014 - 01:42 PM
By pure coincidence, I just started reading the Arsene Lupin stories the other day...
Yes, it's worth it. A great deal of fun, even where the actual surprise or mystery is obvious (probably largely because the character and his adventures has influenced probably every thief caper you've ever read or watched).
Where to start... the first collection is Arsene Lupin, Gentleman Burglar (sometimes with The Extraordinary Adventures of... tagged on to the start). For sureness' sake, the first story within is The Arrest of Arsene Lupin.
The books are in the public domain, so if you've got an e-reader (or fancy reading on the computer), you can download it for free here.
I can see why this is a Sherlock Holmes-esque timeless classic in France. I suspect I'm going to be recommending this series a lot.
Yes, it's worth it. A great deal of fun, even where the actual surprise or mystery is obvious (probably largely because the character and his adventures has influenced probably every thief caper you've ever read or watched).
Where to start... the first collection is Arsene Lupin, Gentleman Burglar (sometimes with The Extraordinary Adventures of... tagged on to the start). For sureness' sake, the first story within is The Arrest of Arsene Lupin.
The books are in the public domain, so if you've got an e-reader (or fancy reading on the computer), you can download it for free here.
I can see why this is a Sherlock Holmes-esque timeless classic in France. I suspect I'm going to be recommending this series a lot.
I can't carry it for you, but I can carry you.
#13
Posted 18 January 2014 - 04:46 PM
polishgenius, on 18 January 2014 - 01:42 PM, said:
By pure coincidence, I just started reading the Arsene Lupin stories the other day...
Yes, it's worth it. A great deal of fun, even where the actual surprise or mystery is obvious (probably largely because the character and his adventures has influenced probably every thief caper you've ever read or watched).
Where to start... the first collection is Arsene Lupin, Gentleman Burglar (sometimes with The Extraordinary Adventures of... tagged on to the start). For sureness' sake, the first story within is The Arrest of Arsene Lupin.
The books are in the public domain, so if you've got an e-reader (or fancy reading on the computer), you can download it for free here.
I can see why this is a Sherlock Holmes-esque timeless classic in France. I suspect I'm going to be recommending this series a lot.
Yes, it's worth it. A great deal of fun, even where the actual surprise or mystery is obvious (probably largely because the character and his adventures has influenced probably every thief caper you've ever read or watched).
Where to start... the first collection is Arsene Lupin, Gentleman Burglar (sometimes with The Extraordinary Adventures of... tagged on to the start). For sureness' sake, the first story within is The Arrest of Arsene Lupin.
The books are in the public domain, so if you've got an e-reader (or fancy reading on the computer), you can download it for free here.
I can see why this is a Sherlock Holmes-esque timeless classic in France. I suspect I'm going to be recommending this series a lot.
YES! Good find!
Share this topic:
Page 1 of 1