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That night, Umezawa noticed Ippo poking holes in his new shoes, which Ippo told him that it was to reduce traction, and that he would definitely win his next match. On the day of the first round of the Class A Tournament, Ippo bumped
into Saeki in the weigh-in. Saeki commented on Ippo's fists and then told Ippo to come at him with everything he has. At the waiting room, Umezawa visited a nervous Ippo, wanting to take a picture of him for his mother. However, the film popped out of the camera and before he could fix it, the Kōrakuen
Hall caller told Ippo to get ready for the match. Ippo fighting Saeki. In the ring before the match began, Ippo explained to Kamogawa that he would stop his legs, planning to only attack when he comes to him. When the match began, Ippo entered the Peek-a-Boo style
while Saeki kept his distance, going in a clockwise motion around Ippo. When Saeki walked towards Ippo and opened his guard in a "Free-Shot" pose, Ippo began throwing punches that Saeki dodged and then a body blow that got blocked, but pushed Saeki back from the power. Ippo then then pressured Saeki to go into a corner. Ippo attempts to hit Saeki at the corner, however Saeki dodged every punch while moving closer to Ippo.
Retrieved January 6, 2021. ^ "Jojo's Anime, Manga Sales Halted Due to Islamic Images". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on May 24, 2008. Retrieved May 22, 2008. ^ "Jason Thompson's House of 1000 Manga - The
Greatest Censorship Fails". Anime News Network. January 3, 2013. Archived from the original on October 20, 2016. Retrieved February 2, 2013. ^ "asahi.
Thompson did note how the artwork during its magazine run is often "sketchy" and missing backgrounds, but that Togashi goes back and fixes it for its collected tankōbon release. Mentioning Togashi's love of gore he
stated "the whole manga is about the mixture of childish adventure and creepy, adult themes" and noted how some panels later in the manga are apparently censored for gore by being covered with screentone. [2] Reviewing the first story arc, Chris Sims of ComicsAlliance
called Hunter × Hunter one of the most "fun, ridiculous, and ludicrously violent comics I've ever read. " He stated that while it has every idea about shōnen manga in force, what sticks out the most is the violence. Sims summed it up as "full of clever setups and characters that, while simple to the point of almost seeming one-dimensional at times, still manage to be solid and entertaining based on their reaction to the increasingly strange, increasingly deadly events around them". [171] Charles Solomon, a writer for The New York Times and Los Angeles Times, praised the moral seriousness of Gon, a quality that gives the protagonist "an appeal his relentlessly upbeat counterparts lack".
