Since Future Sou loved Kaori, but young Sou from the other timeline loved Yui. Which I believe he does in the VN from what I've been told.īut now even though the timelines were melding back together, it still doesn't make much sense.
Older Sou says that his younger self would make Yui again anyway. Not quite satisfying last episode, but at least it had a happy ending of sorts.įuture Kaori woke up. Perhaps I'd never understand why characters like Nagisa and (above all) Airi are not desired routes, even in anime adaptations * sigh* That is, it felt the saviour was more a murderer, that kind of thing. And while I am neither fan of childhood friends-routes, or even characters like Kaori, the anime showed the latter fighting fair and square, while Yui (under the plot pretense to complete her task) comes off as a cocktease to Sou, which usually fuels Kaori's jealousy. I am somewhat grateful they left Yui's creation in the future as implication because I find her the weakest character among the other girls and didn't want to see her story after that. VN adaptation are hard and they should probably do an OVA to tie the loose ends. Overall, decent show but not good enough. Surely, as the future Sou said he'll make Yui someday, but they should've shown it instead of just an implication. There’s still an incredible amount of choice within our list, but with this guide in hand, you’ll be able to find the stories that suit your tastes, and get started with this incredible form of storytelling.The inevitable " everyone missing a certain someone" part was well done, though I didn't like the how they left the creation of Yui incomplete. That’s where we come in - we’ve taken this huge field and narrowed it down to the 75 best manga stories. From fantasy adventure to autobiographical comics to historical fiction to, yes, superheroes and monsters, manga has stories for readers of every genre and age.īut if you’re new to manga, the sheer number of stories available can feel overwhelming. With all that history to pull from, it’s no wonder the world of manga is such a varied literary landscape. While the Western literary canon was largely confined to prose-centric novels until the rise of comics in the 1930s, Japanese storytellers have been embracing the power of combining pictures and words for centuries. Many Western readers understand the term “manga” to simply mean “Japanese comic books” - but in fact, manga has an incredibly rich history that stretches all the way back to the 12th century.
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