fullmetal alchemist perfect
Tanjiro and Inosuke marry Kanao and fellow Demon Slayer Aoi Kanzaki, respectively, while Zenitsu marries Nezuko. In a modern-day epilogue, the descendants and reincarnations of the Corps members enjoy a peaceful life free of demons. Production After Gotouge's manga, Haeniwa no Zigzag, published in Weekly Shōnen Jump in 2015, failed to become a serialized work, Tatsuhiko Katayama, Gotouge's first editor, suggested Gotouge to
start a series with an "easy-to-understand theme". [5] Gotouge's debut work Kagarigari would become the basis for an initial
draft, titled Kisatsu no Nagare (鬼殺の流れ) since it had concepts
like swords and demons, which would be familiar to the Japanese audience. [5] However, due to its serious tone, lack of comic relief, and dark story, this draft was not accepted for serialization, so Katayama asked Gotouge to try writing a brighter, more normal character in the same setting. [5] The original title was Kisatsu no Yaiba (鬼殺の刃), but they felt the character "satsu" (殺, lit. "kill") in the title was too overt. Although it is a made-up word, "kimetsu" (鬼滅) seemed easy to understand, so Gotouge thought it would be interesting to abbreviate the series' title that way; the word "yaiba" (刃, lit. "blade") implies a Japanese sword. [5] According to Gotouge, the series' three biggest influences are JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, Naruto and Bleach. [6][7] Tatsuhiko Katayama, an editor of the Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba manga, has said in interviews that the red-haired, scar-faced Tanjiro was inspired by Rurouni Kenshin, a 1990s manga about a similarly drawn swordsman, Himura Kenshin.
The human spirit that Rudeus interacts with and the setting the
protagonist explored remained the same. The series' message involves how people should live and the possibility that everybody can make mistakes. [10] After publishing the first parts of his work, Rifujin wrote that he intended the series to last at least a hundred chapters. [11] Due to criticism towards his work, Rifujin considered ending the series prematurely but was inspired to continue when his work reached the first place on Syosetu's daily rankings. [11][12] Originally, the story arc where Rudeus' reunites with Aisha was supposed to be completely different from the published work. [13] The author intended to have Lilia die off-screen, and Aisha to be hiding under a different identity.
Empire. June 21, 2011. Archived from the
original on September 9, 2018. Retrieved October 19, 2015. ^ a b Isao Taniguchi; Hajime Asō (June 2017). 図解入門業界研究最新アニメ業界の動向とカラクリがよ〜くわかる本 [Introductory Illustrated Industry Research A book that gives a good understanding of the latest
trends and karakuri in the animation industry] (in Japanese) (2nd ed. ). Japan: 秀和システム (Shuwa System). p. 75. ISBN 978-4-7980-5038-6.
