traduction scan manga
[119] In 2007, the first three volumes of Death Note were on the American Library Association's 2007
Great Graphic Novels for Teens Top Ten list. [120] Douglas Wolk of Salon said that a rumor circulated stating that the creators intended to create Death Note to last half as long as its actual run and Ohba and Obata had been persuaded to lengthen the storyline when Death Note's popularity increased, noting that the rumor "makes sense, since about halfway through the series, there's a point that seems like a natural ending". In addition, he said that fans wrote "thousands" of Death Note fan fiction stories and posted them on the internet. [121] In 2006, Japanese fans pointed out the similarities between Death Note and the 1973 one-shot manga The Miraculous Notebook (不思議な手帖) by Shigeru Mizuki. Comipress reported that the only difference between the story and Death Note is that there are no shinigamis. [122] Anime News Network writer Zac Bertschy called Death Note a "surprisingly gripping and original suspense tale that raises a handful of interesting questions about morality". He noted that the difference between the series and other manga from the same demographic was very big due to the murders the main character commits as well as how he hides his identity of Kira. Although Bertschy mentioned some manga
readers will be surprised with the dark themes of Death Note, he praised the series for its "great art, great story, [and] compelling characters". [123] Briana Lawrence from the same website stated that what makes Death Note so interesting is that there is no villain, "instead it had two opposing sides that both believe in the same thing: justice". She felt that once vital characters fading into the background, the ending brings back what the fans loved about the first volume and the supporting cast are "given a chance to shine". She also mentioned that the epilogue made no mention of what happens with Misa Amane and how Near and Mello were still treated like parts of L.
The Animaniacs (2020) revival had two versions: one where the Warners are cute and chibified and a second where they are styled similar to Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann and Kill la Kill. Jellystone!: In "Face of the Town", Huckleberry Hound undergoes a Sailor Moon-esque magical girl transformation. In "A Town Video: Welcome to Jellystone", Yogi Bear and Huckleberry Hound
have a battle in an anime art-style. They even have Japanese voice
actors and speak Japanese (with additional English subtitles). VH1 ILL-ustrated has the segment, Popeye in Anime with it shows Popeye with Ersatzes from Dragon Ball Z, Yu-Gi-Oh! & Sailor Moon. Inversions Several Japanese series have inverted this trope by going for a western look.
Mediavague Co. , ltd. [ja]. January 3, 2023. Archived
from the original on January 3, 2023. Retrieved March 8, 2023.