Hear me out: Inosuke Hashibira and his origins in Demon Slayer share a lot in common with the Tale of Tarzan, and I don’t think I need to elaborate further. But I will, because he does happens to be one of the main characters of the series and, like, a surprisingly good friend of the
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I have to say, Zenitsu Agatsuma being a fan-favorite in Demon Slayer is not surprising at all. I mean, here is a character who understands self preservation and isn’t a trigger happy killer. Like, sure he’s a Demon Slayer, but he is also rightfully terrified of his shelf life due to the job he has
There is something so different about Tanjiro Kamado when compared to other protagonists in the Shounen series. I mean, on the surface? It’s all the same. He is an optimistic young man who went through personal tragedies, only to come out stronger by the end of it. Like, we know the story, it’s kind of
Mitsuri Kanroji is my favorite character in Demon Slayer and I refuse to explain why. Okay, all joking aside, Kimetsu No Yaiba is doing pretty good for a Shounen since it actually gives its female characters their flowers by expanding them from side props to actual complex characters. Instead of being pigeon holed into niches
At this point, it is a truth universally acknowledged that Miss Nezuko Kamado is anime’s ultimate ‘little sister’. Like, even if you have never watched Kimetsu No Yaiba or read the wiki, you know about her and feel a form of sibling kinship, solely through osmosis from weebs online. And, like, how could you not?
So, you got into Kimetsu No Yaiba, aka Demon Slayer, aka one of the best anime in recent years. And with it comes a host of characters like Kanao Tsuyuri, Nezuko and more. And you simply must know more about these amazing characters, faster than you can read the manga. And yeah, a basic character
Hell’s Paradise: Jigokuraku certainly isn’t lacking in strong characters for fans to obsess over. And with the anime introducing Yuzuriha into the plot, that statement holds even more weight. I mean, the series never makes it a secret that some of its strongest characters are the women, but it’s the variation in personality and ‘vibes’
I wish I could’ve worded this better, but here it goes: I am in love with the tall, dark and handsome best friend/rival character stereotype in Shonen, and I don’t think I’m ever getting out of it. You know what I’m talking about, right? Like, growing up, you didn’t crush on the plucky protagonist. Nope,
For all its hype as a mainstream Shonen, My Hero Academia continues to surprise me with some of the twists it takes with it characters. The manga series especially spends a lot of time building up the narrative it sets, letting individuals go on a long break to actually create anticipation, or raising the stakes
When you first start Hell’s Paradise: Jigokuraku, Yamada Asaemon Sagiri feels like a character you’ve seen before. She is rigid, but fair. A stickler for the rules and the only character to even touch the protagonist and make him bleed. And yeah, while she is cool to watch, it feels like a familiar trope and
