^ Sherman, Jennifer (May 3, 2019). "Yen Press Licenses 4 Manga, 2
for November Release".
News Network. Archived from the original on May 3, 2019. Retrieved February 25, 2021. ^ 陰の実力者になりたくて! 01 (in Japanese).
Notes[edit] ^ The original title of each volume is set
Not Dream of. (青春ブタ野郎は. の夢を見ない, Seishun Buta Yarō wa.
What will be written from here on out is simply one man stating his viewpoint. If that means dispensing the full-range of my vocabulary
like a snobby know-it-all, then so be it. As long as my assessment is clearly understood, whether you choose to sling mud at my remarks or practice diplomacy is of no concern to me.
And
without further ado, ladies and gentlemen, weeaboos and pseudo-elites, I, ZephSilver, will serve as your Buzz Killington for the evening, as we take a tour through anime's latest mistake, Re:Zero, or as I like to call it, Re:packaged goods.
Writhing in pain it doesn't understand, with paint-by-number personalities that desperately try to express it, Re:Zero is a gaudy, yet entertaining, blowhard that stumbles upon an ingenious formula for mainstream success. In a cynically calculated ruse, Re:Zero combines snippets of set-pieces from other works to create a Frankenstein that's built to be a surefire hit, regardless of how much manipulation is required to keep the circus act up. By capitalizing on the ever-increasing demand for MMORPG inspired settings, time-travel narratives and well. a gratuitous amount of shock value, it captures the general populace's attention with ease. And really, who could fault it? The anime industry has within its grasp a foolproof method to gain the public's ear.
