hell's paradise voiranime site
However, a series with a similar name (Chin-Yu-Ki) had already begun publication, so
Togashi quickly created an alternative: "YuYu Hakusho" (Poltergeist Report). [10] He commented that he could have used "Den" (Legend) or "Monogatari" (Story), but "Hakusho" (Report) was the first thing that came to his mind. [11] He contiguously developed the names of the main
characters by skimming through a dictionary and taking out kanji characters he found appealing. "Yusuke Urameshi" is a pun, "Kazuma Kuwabara" is a combination of two professional baseball players, and "Hiei" and "Kurama" are "just names that popped into [Togashi's] head. "[8] When he introduced the latter two characters in volume three, the author had early
plans to make Kurama a main character but was not certain about Hiei. [7][8] The manga's shift from occult detective fiction to the martial arts genre after Yusuke's death and revival in the early chapters was planned by Togashi from the beginning. [8] He took this idea from the series Kinnikuman, which began largely as a comedy before concentrating more on action. [7] Togashi's intention was to establish the main characters and familiarize the reader with them before placing them in tense, physical conflicts. His
editor at the time was nervous of him beginning the manga this way and recommended he transition to a battle-focused plot after about 30 chapters. [7] YuYu Hakusho borrows many elements from Asian folklore, particularly Buddhist beliefs in the afterlife. [2][5] Togashi came up with the concept of the Ningenkai (Human World), Reikai (Underworld), and Makai (Demon Plane) as being parallel planes of existence in the manga's universe.
Hardcore Gamer. 23 December 2014. Retrieved 22 October 2015. ^ a b "Best of 2014 – Day Six: Character, Strategy, Adventure, Sports". Hardcore Gamer. 28 December 2014. Retrieved 22 October 2015. ^ "Japan Game Awards2013". ^ "Steins;Gate is voted the best Adventure game of all time". Japanese Nintendo. 7 June 2017.
Retrieved
July 1, 2013. ^ Alverson, Brigid (June 9, 2015). "China bans 'Attack on Titan' and 'Death Note'". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the
original on December 30, 2020. Retrieved March 27, 2022.
