How am I supposed to get on a ship when Best Girl isn't even involved with that nonsense? Welcome to the Macross Delta Review/Impressions series that I totally don't really have the time to do. I'll try to keep these weekly, which means I should be doing episode 3 by Thursday and keep the rest done on a "by Tuesday" basis. Walkure Thoughts : Yes, Mikumo is totally the header image because she's my favorite out of the group. She's basically Sheryl Norme with an even bigger flair for the dramatic, and she's totally going to end up my favorite character...y'know, provided she doesn't become a secret traitor later in the series. (That's totally going to happen, isn't it?) Also, the Walkure symbol is totally the Westside gang sign. Just saying. Also: Judging by what I've seen online, Ikenai Borderline is already anisong of 2016. I'm already upset the actual single hasn't dropped yet. On to the review!
So, there's been a title change. It's might be the most obvious title possible, but it fits far too well for me to toss it. Anyhow, when we stopped at the end of volume one , Negima was still a fairly standard harem series. There's lots of cute girls and the series is literally drowning in fanservice, with boob size contests and every girl getting upskirted everytime Negi sneezes. Volume two is where Ken tries to make some slight changes to the formula, carefully introducing some fringe shonen tropes.
Hi, guys! Welcome to the newest column on Jumping in Headfirst, where I discuss one of my favorite manga ever: Mahou Sensei Negima! Negima was created by mangaka Akamatsu Ken, most famously known for his work on the archetypal harem series, Love Hina . After Love Hina's massive popularity earned him a spot as one of the most famous mangaka of his era, he followed up with Negima. What initially looked like more a more fantastic version of Love Hina, the series gradually transitioned from a harem series into one of the best shonen manga I've ever read, complete with a massive, well developed cast, deep lore and amazing fight scenes. (Ones where "friendship" isn't the sole reason for every victory.) Unfortunately, few people are aware of Negima's story improvements or genre change. Once a manga gets an anime the attention shifts entirely to the adaptation. It makes sense: the addition of voice, music, and motion create more immersive experie...
Comments
Post a Comment