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Dr.
Vegapunk declares that he is on his way to save Bonney. Kizaru tries to blast him, but Luffy takes the shot. Franky joins the three as he tells Lilith to use General Franky to carry the Thousand Sunny. On the coast, the Marines are informed that Dr. Vegapunk has left the Labophase. Edison partially disables the Frontier Dome, allowing Dr. Vegapunk to exit safely, and Atlas
issues a new command to the Pacifista to annihilate all the Marines on the island. Quick References[] Chapter Notes[] Luffy launches Kizaru towards the ocean, but the latter manages to recover and return to Egghead before hitting the seawater. Kizaru tries to blast Vegapunk with a laser but Luffy
intercepts the attack. Zoro
continues his battle against Lucci.
After hearing Yamada's background of him being an underdog and taking the shortest path to his dream match against his senpai, Ippo
became disheartened about fighting him. Ippo eventually realised that just like him, Yamada set his goals high and he was chosen as Yamada's goal, wishing to answer Yamada with his hands. Ippo's newfound motivation led him to continue training for his second title defence without
holding back. During the training, Ippo was instructed by Kamogawa that it would be a mostly close combat match and that he could not use his Dempsey Roll. Yamada declining Ippo's handshake. On the day of the weigh-in, Ippo met Yamada for the first time in two years. After the weight check, Yamada declined Ippo's handshake, and thanked him for teaching him about boxing and that he was giving him the belt. Ippo responded by claiming that while they practised together, he never taught him how to take the belt. Their match arrived the next day at the Kōrakuen Hall, where, in the changing room, Ippo pondered on how different Yamada looked and still kept him as his goal. Ippo then went to the ring where he intends to go full power to answer Yamada. Ippo and Yamada fighting.
For example, a
young woman appears in the first chapter pulling a curtain open to reveal a giant robot (as envisioned in the trailer). While writing
that scene Urasawa could hear a baby crying in the convenience store next door and included that in the manga, thus it cuts to 1997 with Kenji and a crying baby Kanna in a convenience store. The author did not initially know that Kanna would grow into that young woman. [22] When asked if scenes in 20th Century Boys reflect his own childhood experiences, Urasawa said about 1/10 did. He also explained that the spoon bending seen in the series was based on Uri Geller. [24] A few weeks before the September 11 attacks, Urasawa turned in a manuscript for 20th Century Boys where two giant robots fight and destroy buildings in Shinjuku. But after the attacks, the artist could not bring himself to illustrate that scene and created a chapter almost entirely devoted to Kenji singing a song, in order to express how he felt. [22][25] When Urasawa began 20th Century Boys in 1999, he was already writing Monster semimonthly and continued to serialize both at the same time. Although he was briefly hospitalized for exhaustion at this point, Monster ended in 2001 and Urasawa began writing another series simultaneous to 20th Century Boys in 2003 with Pluto. [26] While working on 20th Century Boys, Urasawa injured his shoulder to the point he could not draw, and even considered retiring as a result. [27] Media[edit] Manga[edit] Main article: List of 20th Century Boys chapters Written and illustrated by Naoki Urasawa, 20th Century Boys was originally serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Big Comic Spirits from October 4, 1999,[a] to April 24, 2006.
