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Hori's friend, Yoshikawa, falls into all three. Her character flaw is that she has trouble communicating. She acts
sweet to make everyone around her happy, but she actually does it because she's a spiteful person underneath.
Like most of the cast, she narrates her thoughts and puts herself down because she lacks self-worth for unknown reasons. She hides her emotions for the sake of others to not be a bother. Aside from Very Original character writing, this doesn't make her unique. Everyone in the show is terrible at communicating—not because this is true to actual high school students, but because it's repetitive writing. It's never a mystery what a character is thinking, and if you can't tell, the directing makes it even simpler.
When they don't know how to communicate the characters' thoughts, they just put a text box on-screen. Adapting a manga involves more than copying and pasting panels—you creatively develop ways to show emotions through body language, music, camera angles, and editing. The extent of Horimiya's visual storytelling is by
focusing on a character, slow motion, changing the backdrop to a
white wall, and adding a colorful shadow.
[21][65][69] By December 2022, the manga had
sold over 4 million copies. [70] Volume two of the series sold 16,328 copies during its first week of release. [71] Volume four sold 20,139 its first week,[72] while volume five sold 45,912 copies. [73] The thirteenth and final volume of the series sold 39,759 copies in its first week. [74] Critical reception[edit] Publishers Weekly wrote that the
mysterious first volume and Kaku's detailed illustrations, which they found to be reminiscent of Junji Ito's horror manga and give the series an unsettling, gruesome charm, start the series off with promise. [3] Reviewing the first chapter for The Fandom Post, Chris Beveridge gave it a B grade for its artwork, interesting ideas and covering a lot of ground in its setup so it can move forward. The end reveal reminded him of the novel Annihilation. However, he felt the structure was a little awkward and expressed concern that it would fall into the "usual manga storytelling traps. "[75] In a review of the second collected volume, Beveridge's colleague Richard Gutierrez said that while the nightmarishly beautiful images and action might be what initially draws in readers, it is the "underlying complex character construction within this sadistic story which forces us to stay. "[76] Leroy Douresseaux called Hell's Paradise: Jigokuraku volume 1 as one of the best first volumes of a manga tankōbon/graphic novel that he has ever read in a 9/10 review for Comic Book Bin. He stated that Kaku enthralls readers with the mysteries of the island while his illustrations are "like taking some of the most shocking art from the legendary EC Comics' horror titles and multiplying it by the power of 10.
Archived
from the
original on December 17, 2008. Retrieved November 22, 2008. ^ "One Piece Green: Secret Pieces" (in Japanese). Shueisha. Archived from the original on December 1, 2017. Retrieved November 10, 2010. ^ "One Piece Red: Grand Characters" (in Japanese). Shueisha. Archived from the original on February 7, 2016. Retrieved November 22, 2008. ^ "One Piece Blue: Grand Data File" (in Japanese).
