misumisou
^ a b "MoonPhase. cc – Anime". Archived
from the original on 2009-07-03. Retrieved 2007-06-11. ^ "ANIMAX アニメ見るならアニマックス:新番組" [Animax's featured new lineup of November]. Animax (in Japanese). Archived from the original on 2006-10-12. ^ "Interview
with Gorō Taniguchi". Animedia, April 2007 issue. ^ "Random Musings – Suzumiya Haruhi S2 and
Code Geass Finale Airdate". Random Curiosity.
Additionally, even though there is good sakuga, the effects, lighting, artstyle, background, and overall artistic value of the show leave a lot to be desired. "smile, you're in my cringey instagram edit now, edgy boy!" Story-wise is where this show should have a leg up on others, due to its unconventional first two episodes, but it completely squanders it immediately. First battle being overhyped slog? Check. Throwing teenagers through buildings and they end up without a scratch? Check. Boring training your
powers scenes? Check. A whole episode of OP guy showing how OP he is? Check. Episode spent with introductions of characters nobody cares
about or likes? Check. Meaningless, boring tournament arc spaced out by really dumb backstories? Check. This anime fell off the shounen drivel tree and hit every cliche on the way down, completely burying any sense of intrigue the premise had and showing no signs of promise to improving. This anime also has a horible sense of humor very reminicent of Fairy Tail, it isn't as bad as Demon Slayer's where loud=funny, but instead quirky=funny. Yes, this anime is formuleic, and yes it's full of stuff you've seen time and time before and executed in mediocre fasion.
[15] Inoue posted an update on his website in December 2010, stating that Vagabond would not return
until he regained "enthusiasm" for the series. [4] After eighteen-months, Vagabond returned to Morning as a monthly series in March 2012. [16] The manga went on what was supposed to be a four-month hiatus in February 2014, with the reason stated being for Inoue to work on research. [17] However, it was not until January 2015 that the series resumed. [18] The series is currently on an extended hiatus since May 21, 2015, with its 327th chapter, "The Man Named Tadaoki", being the latest one. [19] Release[edit] Main article: List of Vagabond chapters Written and illustrated by Takehiko Inoue, Vagabond is based on Eiji Yoshikawa's 1935 novel Musashi. It started serialization in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Morning on
September 3, 1998. [a] Kodansha has collected its chapters into individual tankōbon volumes. The first volume was released on March 23, 1999. [23] As of July 23, 2014, 37 volumes have been released. [24] In North America, Viz Media started publishing the manga in an American comic book format in December 2001;[25][26][27] 16 issues were released until March 2003.
