Well, be careful what you wish for~ 👀When you're done with her, this bitch better not be at one piece.
This manga is an adaptation of a novel. It follows the novel almost 1:1. The course of actions has nothing to do with the mangaka or "the mangaka's laziness".Instead of taking swift action when the situation is time-critical, the MC subvocalizes a monologue, because the mangaka is lazy.
Nonsense. To the extent that the mangaka follows the novel, the novelist is one of the mangaka. To the extent that an editor directs the path taken by a manga, the editor is one of the mangaka. And only to the extent that someone adapting a novel into a manga is free to deviate from the novel, is that adapter actually the mangaka. If you're concerned to defend an amanuensis, don't mistake him or her for something else.This manga is an adaptation of a novel. It follows the novel almost 1:1. The course of actions has nothing to do with the mangaka or "the mangaka's laziness".
?Nonsense. To the extent that the mangaka follows the novel, the novelist is one of the mangaka. To the extent that an editor directs the path taken by a manga, the editor is one of the mangaka. And only to the extent that someone adapting a novel into a manga is free to deviate from the novel, is that adapter actually the mangaka. If you're concerned to defend an amanuensis, don't mistake him or her for something else.
Since you're not writing coherently, I can only guess at what you're trying to say. The term “mangaka” refers to one who creates a manga; that includes people who don't do any illustrating whatsoever, but it only includes anyone to the extent that he or she actually creates the manga.by means mangaka is the one who draw the manga (artist)
What anyone pays for a manga is no determinant of whether the mangaka was lazy. However (apparently unlike you), I actually buy manga after licensed translations are released, if they are worth reading. But I give-up on them — stop reading and won't buy them — if they become unappealing. If the MC continues to do dumb stuff because the mangaka finds writing easier that way, then I'll give-up on this series.you expect them being lazy after reading this for free?
i see, so you're including the manga artist and the author as "mangaka"?The term “mangaka” refers to one who creates a manga; that includes people who don't do any illustrating whatsoever, but it only includes anyone to the extent that he or she actually creates the manga.
i can see how you're willing to support the official release, though using the word as if i'm someone who only read for free stuff kinda harsh (well, i won't take that personally lol).What anyone pays for a manga is no determinant of whether the mangaka was lazy. However (apparently unlike you), I actually buy manga after licensed translations are released, if they are worth reading. But I give-up on them — stop reading and won't buy them — if they become unappealing. If the MC continues to do dumb stuff because the mangaka finds writing easier that way, then I'll give-up on this series.
That's the definition (not merely my PoV).i see, so you're including the manga artist and the author as "mangaka"?
The artist is the mangaka only to the extent that he or she creates the manga. The mangaka who chose not to have the MC act did so from laziness.since you might refer them as one to call them "lazy", i only can think it means both artist and author are lazy (at least by your POV)
Neither. The MC was stupid.either the story pace is too slow or MC being not as badass
Not only are you needlessly condescending, you are simply incorrect! Mangaka refers to the artist and only the artist. You don't refer to the editor or the author as mangaka, unless they are also the artist. Authors are referred to as gensakusha.That's the definition (not merely my PoV).
Oxford Languages defines “mangaka” thusNot only are you needlessly condescending, you are simply incorrect! Mangaka refers to the artist and only the artist. You don't refer to the editor or the author as mangaka, unless they are also the artist. Authors are referred to as gensakusha.
Now, you may object that various Japanese dictionaries define “mangaka” differently; but what you'll find the Japanese dictionaries defining is the Japanese “漫画家”, not the English word derived from it.mang·a·ka
noun
a person who creates manga.
"for a manga that focuses solely on one character, it's amazing how the mangaka managed to come up with different and unique situations"
I'm genuinely flabbergasted by this. Nobody else uses the word in the way that you do, and you should not be surprised when people misinterpret what you are saying.Oxford Languages defines “mangaka” thus
Now, you may object that various Japanese dictionaries define “mangaka” differently; but what you'll find the Japanese dictionaries defining is the Japanese “漫画家”, not the English word derived from it.
The person here who is sloppy, needlessly condescending, and wrong is not I.