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Tappei Nagatsuki initially began writing The Familiar of Zero fan fiction on Narō, before building on its isekai ("other world") concept to write his own original web novel series on Narō, called Re:Zero, which began serialization in 2012. [6] The series' editor at MF Bunko J, Masahito Ikemoto, first became aware of the web novel in April 2013, when it began to appear on his Twitter feed. [7] He was immediately impressed by the series' use of Return by Death, and how it was a "depressing, yet surprising, twist on the fantasy genre," and began working with Nagatsuki to adapt the series into a light novel. [7][8] Most light novels are around 250 pages in length, but Nagatsuki submitted a manuscript of more than 1,000 pages for the first novel, forcing Ikemoto to edit it heavily. [8] While Nagatsuki wanted to engage in worldbuilding early on, Ikemoto felt that it was more necessary to make the readers feel engaged with the characters. He ended up rearranging the story so that parts focusing on the world and its lore were pushed back to the third arc of the series. [8] Early concept art for the characters Subaru and Emilia Prior to his involvement in Re:Zero, illustrator Shin'ichirō Ōtsuka worked on video games, which led him to draw the backgrounds first when illustrating the series. [9] After reading the web novel, he submitted a number of character designs for the major characters to Ikemoto. [7] Subaru's initial design made him look like a delinquent,[7] with Otsuka later describing it as "not the face of a boy in his teens,"[10] leading Ikemoto to request that the character be "more friendly and less fierce" so that the audience could empathize with him during emotional scenes. [8] Originally, Emilia's character design appeared extremely plain, so a number of features were added to make her more interesting. [8] Ikemoto specified that she must fit the "archetypal heroine" mold.1". A Case Suitable for Treatment. Archived from the original on June 8, 2016. Retrieved April 3, 2021. ^ Douresseaux, Leroy (November 17, 2015). "My Hero Academia: Volume 2 manga review". Comic Book Bin. Archived from the original on May 8, 2019. Retrieved April 6, 2021. ^ "My Hero Academia Vol. 1 Izuku Midoriya: les origines Critique du volume manga".
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