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Solo Leveling
Shingeki no Kyojin
Shingeki no Kyojin
Shingeki no Kyojin
Shingeki no Kyojin review
Shingeki no Kyojin
Apr 15, 2021
Shingeki no Kyojin review
This will probably be my only review. I wanted to explain why I think Shingeki no Kyojin is one of the greatest things that could have ever happened to this universe. I chose to review the original manga rather than the anime because I wanted to review everything as a whole. Although the Shingeki no Kyojin manga eventually spawned my favorite anime of all time, I also don’t know how Season 4 will turn out with MAPPA, as well as the actual ending for the manga. I am looking forward to both regardless, and for a very good reason. I will try my best not to spoil anything major in this review. Also sorry, I will be referring to the anime heavily, even though this is a manga review.

Story: 10/10 Attack on Titan was one of the first anime I saw, because it was so popular— I wanted to see it desperately at the time because of a Netflix autoplay preview that showed Eren’s mother dying. At the time, I was unaware of the typical shonen norms. So apparently, this story of a boy wanting to kill all the titans after the death of his mother... was pretty generic. However for me, from the get-go, let me just tell you I thought this was an absolutely brilliant idea. The story does start out very typical. Kill the titans, they’re bad because they eat humans. Slowly, it unfolds into something much more grander. It starts out with the reader being introduced to the mystery that are the titans— where did they come from, and why do they eat the people living inside the walls? The manga up till the end of chapter 33 (end of S1) focuses on the worldbuilding, like the Survey Corps and locations. The story, I would say up till the end of chapter 50(end of S2), centers around figuring out the identities of various titan shifters, as well as the strengths and abilities of titan shifters; although this is elaborated on throughout the series. Season 3 of the anime(chapter 51) is where the manga takes a crazy turn, and reaches new heights. The reader doesn’t recognize it as Attack on Titan immediately. I was doubtful of this at first, and didn’t like Season 3 part 1 because of the direction the story took. However, now I can say Isayama’s choice to emphasize the humane aspect of his fantasy world was the right thing to do and resulted in unexpected thrills. The lore was fleshed out even more, and by the end of S3 Part 2 it was unbelievable how much the story had changed. It goes from cool fantasy action to political intrigue + cool fantasy action. An amazing move on behalf of Isayama. That’s another thing- ONE MAN is coming up with all of this. I’ll let that sink in.
The amazing thing about the story is that it’s developed so well that by the time you get to S3 part 2, it’s all action. And it WORKS. Isayama wrote the story so well with hints here and there that he basically set himself up to do whatever he wanted in S3 Part 2. As for Season 4 of the manga, the politics are heavy, as are the titans. Still Isayama manages to bring new aspects to the table in terms of Titan lore even as recent chapters have been releasing. It’s been glorious to see how the story has changed from a mystery to a political thriller, while maintaining a strong fantasy world.

Art: 9/10
The character designs throughout the series are fantastic, some of the best I’ve seen. The Titan designs are incredible, and I am a fan of a certain “jaw-dropping” one that will make its appearance in Season 4 ;). One thing I will say is that art in some panels can be hard to follow, specifically in action sequences towards the beginning of the manga. The art is a bit messy at first. However the art has improved over time, not surprising since the manga had been around for 10 years, so I would expect some change in the art. Isayama draws the locations and many panels really well later on, and I remember many scenes vividly. I was happy that Wit Studio’s anime adaptation remained consistent in terms of character designs though. Despite this, Wit did leave out a bit of gore present in the manga, which I prefer. Blood and gore doesn’t harm a story, but Wit just chose not to include it probably to maintain the age rating. Another thing I will say is that a certain design for an intelligent Titan shifter changed in S3 part 2, but I actually liked the anime design better. The new design for that Titan actually carried over into the manga after S3 part 2, which I was happy about. Props to Wit Studio for suggesting that as the new design.

Character: 10/10
So now I’m realizing maybe I should’ve mentioned character designs here. Ah, shit, I don’t know. Anyways, all the character designs in the entire manga are on point, especially for Eren Yeager in season 4. I love his hairstyle. Not only that, but I have to say Eren Yeager is one of the greatest character studies in all of anime. He is more well written than Fullmetal Alchemist characters. As a matter of fact, he is perfectly written, and all of his actions have understandable motives. Then of course there is Levi Squad, which is the best group of friends anyone could possibly wish for. Then there’s Levi, who’s a fan favorite and quite popular on MAL. I’ll admit I didn’t expect Isayama to do what he did with Levi in S4. Drastic time cuts for Levi in S4, but I think S4 really is Eren’s season, so I don’t mind. Another thing about the characters is that no one is really a villain, or at the least the characters are set up that way. Isayama really tries to convey that, and the supposed antagonists of the manga are as well developed as the protagonists. For this reason, Attack on Titan has a palate of memorable characters. I know I glossed over a lot of characters but I think these are the highlights.

Enjoyment: 10/10
I don’t know what to say for this section. I guess I will talk about one of my favorite aspects about this work: the action. ABSOLUTELY INSANE. Better than I could ever hope for. 100% believe nothing in any medium will come close to what Attack on Titan did with its action. The characters are utilized perfectly and UNPREDICTABLY in every fight. The action is so cool, it’s realistic, and SO imaginative, especially the Titan battles- but also the human fights. S3 and S4 have some of the greatest action sequences I’ve seen. S1 and S2 don’t disappoint either. The action choreography alone will cause you to enjoy the hell out of the series. It is so creative and imaginative, yet so familiar. I sometimes think that I would be able to think up of some of this stuff. Just kidding, there’s no way I can do that— but seriously it’s so damn good. The plot twists and reveals in the manga were among the best in any work I’ve read or watched. As a reader I had never experienced the sheer anxiety of waiting for another chapter to release. No series has touched me the way Attack on Titan has. Isayama, you are a genius, I don’t know how you could think of these many incredible fights/reveals in one series.

Overall: 10/10
I have no doubt missed a lot of stuff, even though I wanted to write a spoiler-free review. Maybe my review didn’t do it justice, but I wanted to share my thoughts on this masterpiece of a manga and one of my all time favorite works.
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Mushishi
Mushishi
Mushishi
Mushishi review
Mushishi
Apr 15, 2021
Mushishi review
"Some live in the deep darkness behind your eyelids. Some eat silence. Some thoughtlessly kill. Some simply drive men mad. They are known as mushi—creatures that came into being shortly after life emerged from the primordial ooze. They still exist parallel to our own lives and can only be seen by a select few."

The artwork really speaks for itself, and it's a style that's genuinely pleasing to the eye.

Mushishi exudes an atmosphere that makes you want to keep coming back to read more. Each story is like a separate meditation, expressing the importance behind the connection between humans and the nature around them in everyday life; how they can easily affect one another and the environment surrounding them. The dynamic between humans, nature, and life in Mushishi's world is shown beautifully through potent dialogue in every chapter.

"It’s not your fault. Nor was it the Mushi’s fault. You were both just trying to live. Nobody is guilty. Don’t die. You’ve done nothing wrong." - Ginko.

We follow Ginko, one of the few aware of their (mushi) existence, as he roams from place to place as a mediator between the mushi and those affected by them, learning more about them and their purpose in the world. Ginko's occupation as a mushishi is entirely out of self interest, and it's easy to see his excitement or frustration when dealing with a new type of mushi. Reading alongside the OST for the anime definitely enhanced my immersive experience with Mushishi.


Philosophical themes in Mushishi:

1. The colours white and green - So far, the colours white and green have played a major part in the series. Green is the colour of the mushi themselves, of life and of nature. White is Ginko's signature colour, the colour of death and the spirit world to the Japanese. But Ginko's eyes are green, making him the link between life and reality and the world of the mushi.

2. Dreams and Reality - In "The Pillow Pathway", the idea of a path between dreams and reality, between death and life is explored. By what mechanism do we wander the highways and byways of the universe when we sleep, and what happens when we have a stowaway on our journey?

3. The relationship between human beings and mushi - The fundamental basis for the series, and the point at which Ginko steps into the picture to have an adventure, is the point at which humans and mushi interact. This relationship is strange and complex, with humans and mushi both representing life in different forms, and each being destructive in different forms. Sometimes mushi and humans co-exist, sometimes they compete for the same resources, or engage in a symbiotic or parasitic relationship with one another.

4. Isolation and solitude - Isolation and solitude are the natural result of an interaction with mushi, but those things can also invite mushi into one's life. Learning how to deal with loneliness and isolation, or conversely, the love and pursuit of solitude, are threads that run throughout the series.

All in all, Mushishi is Yuki Urushibara's masterpiece that is deserving of all the praise it receives. It seamlessly pulls off high levels of character development and narrative in every short story without having much of an overarching plot. Being in an episodic style, you don't need to worry about pacing, with each conclusive story taking 10-20 minutes to read. I'd be quick to recommend it to anyone who enjoys a slice of life and drama with deep themes.
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Hajime no Ippo
Hajime no Ippo
Hajime no Ippo
Hajime no Ippo review
Hajime no Ippo
Apr 14, 2021
Hajime no Ippo review
Para comenzar, Hajime no ippo es de esos spokones que te hacen querer conocer mas haya del mundo en el que te esta envolviendo, en mi caso nunca me llamo la atención el boxeo, pero con este manga hiso que mi interés aumente demasiado

El mundo de hajime no ippo esta tan bien construido no solo por el echo de basarse de una manera tan realista al mundo de el boxeo, si no que te construye el mundo a través de los personajes, el elenco de personajes de hajime no ippo es tan extenso y tan bueno que solo ellos podrían mover la obra par si mismos, digo esto porque el mangaka declaro una vez que cada personaje de su obra era un protagonista, y puedo aclarar que esto es literal, cada personaje tiene su propia vida, motivaciones, obstáculos y a otros les cuenta sus pasados que los motiva en el presente, personajes que nunca son olvidados amenos que la trama lo exija, personajes que incluso podrían ser de los mas secundarios también tienen su turno, haciéndote encariñar con cada uno de ellos, cada uno vive su mundo para luego conectar con la trama general de la obra, y ni hablar de los personajes principales de la obra, los cuales desbordan personalidad casi al punto de parecer personajes reales, a ese punto llega, creo que esta a es la principal causa de por que el manga sigue en emisión con mas de 1300 capítulos, porque tiene que contarte demasiadas cosas.

En los momentos que el mangaka se pone serio con su obra es donde mas emociones transmite, haciéndote pensar que si el protagonista merecería ganar el combate o su oponente (con el cual te hace encariñarte). El esfuerzo y la perseverancia es lo que envuelve al protagonista.

1300 capítulos pueden parecerte una locura de leer, pero créeme, vale demasiado la pena como puedes llegar a disfrutar tano con esta obra, desde el momento en que comencé este manga hasta el punto de hoy, no sentí en ningún momento que la obra bajase un nivel que podría considerarse mala.

No es como otros spokones que no te cuentan el día a día de los protagonistas, de como se preparan a la hora de un encuentro, Hajime no ippo es la excepción, es entretenida dentro y fuera del ring, contándote el día a día del protagonista, de como se relaciona con su madre y su compañeros de gimnasio.

A la hora de los combates, los paleas son muy fluidas y no te pierdes de la coreografía, haciéndote comprender cada golpe que lanza, y no solo es comprensible de esa manera, si no que también a través de los mismos personajes y el narrador que dejan claro lo que esta pasando en el combate, nunca dejando perdido al espectador o atrasado en el combate. Espero que lean esta maravilla visual, y puedan disfrutarlo.
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Trouble Dogs
Trouble Dogs
Trouble Dogs
Trouble Dogs review
Trouble Dogs
Apr 13, 2021
Trouble Dogs review
Trouble Dogs is a pretty cool name for a manga, and it represents the characters love for dogs. At the end of each volume, there is a short story that depicts some of the characters backstories, their previous lives and how they cared for their pet puppies, which is pretty fitting for a light-hearted manga such as this. In fact, those little short stories are probably the best parts of the manga, the main stories however, are sometimes very clumsy and struggles to hold things together.

For the most part, the story has very little to do with dogs. We have a troubled girl named Shina who is a popular blonde bombshell at school, one day she joins the afterschool club known as the Troubled Dogs. Now what the hell exactly is a Troubled Dog? Well, it's basically a group of mysterious students, a botanist, and a janitor who goes around kicking ass and solving problems at school. The problems range from sending a fluffy love-letter to a random heartthrob to something as serious as stopping a bomb threat. The better stories always involved the villain Shinai, who is actually a very charismatic Top-A student who constantly fiddles the tune of a completely evil conniving bastard, although at times he can be surprisingly nice to the main character Shina because well, he just wants to sleep with her.

A lot of the stories are fast-paced, always trying to raise the tension as the students are trying to work around the school system and avoiding the teachers and authorities. However, it's not quite as exciting as it sounds, simply because some of the plots are borderline silly, and not to be taken seriously. The case would be the chapter where there was a field trip to an outskirt part of the city and suddenly the whole place was bombarded by terrorists and the students were held hostage. Well, the way the story was resolved was extremely silly. Apparently the terrorists were all idiots with no training whatsovever as a couple of students just took them down like Navy marines.

My biggest disappointment with the story was the last volume. There are 10 volumes and the final volume was extremely underwhelming. I thought the whole thing would go out with a bang with the school finding out about the mysterious Trouble Dog organization but they introduced a new villain instead and from there it became a rushed mess.

But also then again, the entirety of Troubled Dogs wasn't as bad as it seemed. There were some fun and good moments sprinkled throughout. Especially the love triangle between Shina, Shinai, and the main male character Ryuu. There were also some minor characters who were pretty interesting as well, but they didn't appear too often. This was just a mindless manga with good character moments, but pretty disappointing because of its unfulfilled potential.


Story - 6

Some good character moments, the thrills were few, but they were fun. But a lot of the stories can be silly, and just made me lose interest.


Art - 5

Just mediocre. A lot of the characters look the same and becomes confusing especially the last volume, where there were at least 3 important characters who looks exactly identical.

Character - 6

The best part of the manga. The female main character Shina wasn't too annoying, although she was your typical female character she always displays strong qualities and is always the first to try to solve any problem. The villain was good, and the main male character Ryuu was more of a mysterious bad-ass, but he has probably the best dialogue out of all of them.

Enjoyment - 7

I did enjoy most of the volumes. Of course the last volume just wasn't up to standards, but the middle volumes were quite decent.

Overall - 6

It's a pretty forgettable manga, but skimming through it wouldn't hurt.


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Vampire Wing
Yakedo Shoujo
Godeath: Megami no Ketsumyaku
Kaifuku Jutsushi no Yarinaoshi: Sokushi Mahou to Skill Copy no Chouetsu Heal
Kaifuku Jutsushi no Yarinaoshi: Sokushi Mahou to Skill Copy no Chouetsu Heal
Kaifuku Jutsushi no Yarinaoshi: Sokushi Mahou to Skill Copy no Chouetsu Heal
Kaifuku Jutsushi no Yarinaoshi: Sokushi Mahou to Skill Copy no Chouetsu Heal review
Kaifuku Jutsushi no Yarinaoshi: Sokushi Mahou to Skill Copy no Chouetsu Heal
Apr 08, 2021
Kaifuku Jutsushi no Yarinaoshi: Sokushi Mahou to Skill Copy no Chouetsu Heal review
THIS REVIEW CONTAINS SPOILERS. MASSIVE SPOILERS FROM THE FIRST NOVEL.

Just a forewarning: This is a spur of the moment review. I woke up and just thought I had to write this review, so it's unorganized like hell. It's not the best, but please take it somewhat seriously. Also, why does this not have a harem tag?

I am okay with dark fantasy. I am okay with story rape. I am okay with overpowered protagonists. I just think this author could've done it better.

To me, this just feels like an author's rape/power fantasy off of wattpad or similar. The story in the beginning of volume 1 felt great, a great premise, but what came after was full of terrible ideas and bad (Not horrible. Bad.) writing.

My first gripe was about his powers. He receives "Jade Eyes" which lets him see the stats of everyone without a power. He received it because he "knew" when and where a spirit would appear that would give it to him, which just so happened to be 5 days before he was taken away. Yeah it's an okay power, not OP, but couldn't there have been a better way for him to get it?

He then went on to showcase his healing magic, receiving trauma from the memories he consumed from those he healed. That's actually a nice point. So far, the only good part of his powers that actually fit his HEALING role.

Afterwards he got powers that could literally transform his body, rearrange his skill points, take powers and EXP from others, change magical items attributes, one hit KO people... Tell me, how is this a healing mage? Yes he's a hero as well, but this still far exceeds a "healing" mage.

Another part is the overuse of rape. Yeah, it's part of the story and all that, but it still could be toned down more. It felt like an erotic novel I was reading. Females and males are given power by heros by drinking their bodily fluids, most notably cum. The MC was raped over 5+ times in the first 50 pages. He then escaped due to some OP magic, raped a princess, and basically made her his sex slave. Afterwards, escaping to another city he bought a slave that was a beast girl. A. 12. Year. Old. He then proceeded to have sex with her so she could gain power.

Story: 3/10
Art: 6/10
Character: 3/10
Enjoyment: 4/10
Overall: 4/10


Afterthought:
As I said, this is a glorified rape fantasy. I was actually pretty excited to start reading it but my expectations were shot down and I did not enjoy it. I may read farther at a later date, but I most likely will not.

I suggest avoiding this light novel at all costs as to not waste your time. There are way better light novels you can spend your time on, that have actually great stories. I suggest Mushoku Tensei.
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