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The Breaker (Korean: 브레이커; RR: Beureikeo) is a South Korean manhwa series written by Jeon Geuk-jin and illustrated by Park Jin-hwan under the pen name Kamaro. The Breaker was serialized in Daiwon C.I. 's Young Champ ' s magazine between 2007 and 2010.
His Code: Breaker codename is Code: 06, stating he is the weakest of the Code: Breakers. Ogami's left hand is capable of causing anything he touches (aside from Sakura) to combust into blue flames. However in chapter 31, it is revealed that the ring around his thumb is a limiter, where when removed he no longer needs to touch it to cause ...
Toma is a first-year high-school student. Despite the fact that he is a level zero (powerless), his right hand has an ability called Imagine Breaker (幻想殺し （ イマジンブレイカー ）, Imajin Bureikā, "Illusion/Fantasy Killer"), which allows him to cancel out any other power by touching it. As a result of that power, he is very ...
Wind Breaker (Korean: 윈드브레이커; RR: Windeu Beureikeo) is a South Korean manhwa released as a webtoon written and illustrated by Yongseok Jo. It was serialized via Naver Corporation 's webtoon platform, Naver Webtoon , from December 2013, with the individual chapters collected and published into 25 volumes.
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A stage play adaptation of the manga, titled Stage: Wind Breaker (舞台WIND BREAKER, Butai Uindo Bureikā), was announced in September 2024. It ran from January 1–3 at the WW Hall of the Cool Japan Park Osaka, and from January 10–19, 2025 at Theater H in Tokyo. The play was directed by Go Ueki, and the scripts written by Kaori Miura.
Crying Freeman (クライング フリーマン, Kuraingu Furīman) is a Japanese manga series written by Kazuo Koike and illustrated by Ryoichi Ikegami. Crying Freeman follows a Japanese assassin hypnotized and trained by the Chinese mafia (called the "108 Dragons") to serve as its agent and covered in a vast and complex dragon tattoo.
The gate at The Breakers. Cornelius Vanderbilt II purchased the grounds in 1885 for $450,000 (equivalent to $15.3 million in 2023). [4] The previous mansion on the property was owned by Pierre Lorillard IV; it burned on November 25, 1892, and Vanderbilt commissioned famed architect Richard Morris Hunt to rebuild it in splendor.