Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Sep 5, 2019
- Messages
- 1,077
I'm considering this a stealth sequel to Kubo won't let me be invisible.
That's next chapter LMAONext: Hana wants to marry onii-chan![]()
They are cousins in Japan, so in some decades they technically CAN get married...Next: Hana wants to marry onii-chan![]()
what?You can definitely see the Shiraishi, Kubo, and Seita peaking through these two![]()
It's not that it's "tagged" as a oneshot, it is a oneshot. This was published along with several other ten pages oneshots for Tonari no Young Jump's tenth anniversary. I'm not sure what context you're expecting, it's a bite size cute short story, there's nothing else to it.I know this is tagged oneshot, but despite that I just can't help feeling as if I am lacking context :/ Which is odd, as this is tagged as oneshot.
Try reading "I've suddenly become a doting father" for more of the same.So adorable & I miss Kubo Won't Let Me Be Invisible very much. Hope Yukimori Nene sensei manages to get another serialization in the future because the world needs more fluff like this. Thanks for the translations.
My point was that it doesn't feel like a oneshot. Feels as if we are meant to read it with context from some other work (aka the anathema of a oneshot).It's not that it's "tagged" as a oneshot, it is a oneshot. This was published along with several other ten pages oneshots for Tonari no Young Jump's tenth anniversary. I'm not sure what context you're expecting, it's a bite size cute short story, there's nothing else to it.
Oneshots are also like teasers or pilot episodes. It's a short story meant to convey various plot points or "vibe" for what a fully-fleshed out story could be. If a publisher likes it enough, they buy the rights to it, and hire the author to create the full story/manga. They're not necessarily just one-and-done short stories.My point was that it doesn't feel like a oneshot. Feels as if we are meant to read it with context from some other work (aka the anathema of a oneshot).
I dunno if it is that the characters comes from somewhere else (if it is then I don't recognize them from authors prior works, so prolly not), or if it is like you said an actual oneshot that was just written in such a confusing manner. But the feeling that I am lacking some piece of context to their relationship remains.
No, the promo tag is used for teasers/ch0's. And ch1 is used for pilot episodes.Oneshots are also like teasers or pilot episodes. It's a short story meant to convey various plot points or "vibe" for what a fully-fleshed out story could be. If a publisher likes it enough, they buy the rights to it, and hire the author to create the full story/manga. They're not necessarily just one-and-done short stories.
Thanks, I did realize which manga they were from, but was confused as to why they were mentioned (aside from knowing it was same mangaka, I really couldn't see any noteworthy relation). But that (artstyle and marshmallows) explains it.The person you replied to earlier mentioning other characters (Shiraishi, Kubo, and Seita) are referring to the author's other main work that just recently finished called Kubo Won't Let Me Be Invisible . You can pretty transparently see the art style/character design/personality traits in this oneshot take inspiration from that manga.
That's simply false. Oneshots are regularly submitted to publishers who then put them up for reading and gauge reader interest and use that as a decision on whether or not to serialize the story. There are even Oneshot competitions from which the top stories earn a serialization spot (that's how Kubo got serialized in the first place).No, the promo tag is used for teasers/ch0's. And ch1 is used for pilot episodes.
Oneshots are per definition one-and-done stories (doesn't have to be short - so long as it doesn't warrant breaking up into multiple