Group Leader
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2020
- Messages
- 54
@CBFlap I would have to politely disagree on that whole comment haha
I think you're putting a whole genre into one basket here. Like saying "all of shojo manga is just boring emotional drama" which would be a bit unfair, while there are of course manga/anime like that, that's obviously not what the whole genre consists of.
"So, be diligent and don't give up. Drawing is basically a shounen manga" - What I meant is, the first part. Shounen manga is "be diligent and don't give up" that's the core theme. Some execute it better, some do it worse.
I disagree on how that could be a forced morality that is negative in any way. Not giving up is essential in life. Especially in Japan where everything is basically hardcore mode.
I also disagree that the shounen audience is 16 yo, that may be the target audience from the WSJ magazine, but they know they have a lot of people that grew up with shounen and still read it.
And don't worry about my Manga. Dragon Claw isn't really attatched to any genre. I can have something from all of them. But it has part of the "don't give up" core theme from shounen manga, which I personally really like : )
You should give some shounen manga/anime a try, I personally think your view might be bit bit fogged from bad shounen you saw before. Or the uncomfortable fanbase scared you. I wouldn't get into MHA at all if I just saw the fanbase for example. Or Demon slayer, which looks a bit overhyped from the outside. But If you disconnect all of your prejudices and watch it, you find a genuinily kind and heartwarming story about a hard working boy that's following his goal with all he has.
I think you're putting a whole genre into one basket here. Like saying "all of shojo manga is just boring emotional drama" which would be a bit unfair, while there are of course manga/anime like that, that's obviously not what the whole genre consists of.
"So, be diligent and don't give up. Drawing is basically a shounen manga" - What I meant is, the first part. Shounen manga is "be diligent and don't give up" that's the core theme. Some execute it better, some do it worse.
I disagree on how that could be a forced morality that is negative in any way. Not giving up is essential in life. Especially in Japan where everything is basically hardcore mode.
I also disagree that the shounen audience is 16 yo, that may be the target audience from the WSJ magazine, but they know they have a lot of people that grew up with shounen and still read it.
And don't worry about my Manga. Dragon Claw isn't really attatched to any genre. I can have something from all of them. But it has part of the "don't give up" core theme from shounen manga, which I personally really like : )
You should give some shounen manga/anime a try, I personally think your view might be bit bit fogged from bad shounen you saw before. Or the uncomfortable fanbase scared you. I wouldn't get into MHA at all if I just saw the fanbase for example. Or Demon slayer, which looks a bit overhyped from the outside. But If you disconnect all of your prejudices and watch it, you find a genuinily kind and heartwarming story about a hard working boy that's following his goal with all he has.