sugar apple fairy tale anne x challe
Miwa talks to Mechamaru's puppet, who becomes incredibly upset over Mechamaru manipulating events to "protect" them, which she believes is him calling them weak. Before he disappears, Mechamaru tells Miwa how he wanted to protect the girl he loved no matter what, and hopes that she will be happy, as she breaks down in tears. Yuji, Todo, and Mahito's battle continues, with Todo's cursed technique, alongside Nobara's previous intervention, proving to be more troubling for Mahito. After Todo executes his own Black Flash, Mahito unleashes a horde of transfigured humans, bursting everyone back onto the streets of Shibuya. 4521"Metamorphosis"
Transliteration: "Henshin" (Japanese: 変身)Tetsuya AkutsuTetsuya AkutsuYosuke Yajima, Sayaka Koiso,
Sota Yamazaki & Hiromi NiwaDecember 14, 2023 (2023-12-14)N/A Yuji and Todo continue their fight against Mahito. The curse creates several powerful transfigured humans in an attempt to keep Todo busy, but he's able to easily take them out and regroup with Yuji. Taking influence from Gojo, Mahito activates a 0. 2 second Domain Expansion, avoiding Sukuna's retaliation, while also succeeding in hitting Todo. Todo cuts off his hand
before he's too affected by the transfiguration. His locket distracts Mahito long enough for him to activate his Cursed Technique by clapping Mahito's hand, allowing Yuji to hit him with a Black Flash. However at this moment, Mahito has figured out the true shape of his own soul, and activates Idle
Transfiguration on himself, becoming the "Self-Embodiment of Perfection".
The scenes are presented as if they are supposed to be dramatic and full of emotion, yet these characters are barely shown in the one episode they are in creating a
weird contradiction. With little to no information on them it’s hard to really care either way, and important characters should not be merely thrown away to establish tone when there are tons of other more effective ways to do so.
Eren is the typical Shounen hero who has one emotion, anger, and only one way of expressing himself, yelling. Combined with his arrogant attitude and knack for fucking things up regardless of his big talk, Eren can become a very annoying character. It would be one thing if he learned from his mistakes, or if other people reacted appropriately to his continuously bad decisions but this never happens in the series to any meaningful degree. Something that also cheapens the impact of all the death in the series is Eren's ability to shounen his way out of death and other various situations on numerous occasions because, you know, good writing is hard to do.
Mikasa is Eren’s sister and plays the part of the super cool heroine of few words. She succeeds at everything she does because she has a nice ass and is pretty hot despite her manly abs. This is otherwise known as being a giant Mary Sue. I guess one could argue her weird and unhealthy obsession with her brother Eren is a flaw, but given the
backstory behind it just comes off as incest pandering. I guess it's okay though since she does look good in those tight pants.
Masataka Kiyomizu (清水 将貴, Kiyomizu Masataka?) Voix japonaise : Satoshi Hino (ja)[5], voix française : Pierre Lognay[2] Surnommé « Kiyomasa » (キヨマサ?). Atsushi Sendō (千堂 敦, Sendō Atsushi?) Voix japonaise : Takuma Terashima (ja)[5], voix française : Brieuc Lemaire[2] Surnommé « Akkun » (アッくん?) Tetta Kisaki (稀咲 鉄太, Kisaki Tetta?) Voix japonaise : Showtaro Morikubo (en)[6], voix française : Jean-François Rossion[2] Izana Kurokawa (黒川イザナ, Kurokawa Izana?) Voix japonaise : Nobunaga Shimazaki (ja) Takuya Yamamoto (山本タクヤ, Yamamoto Takuya?) Voix japonaise : Yūya Hirose (ja), voix française : Pierre Le Bec[2] Makoto Suzuki (鈴木マコト, Suzuki Makoto?) Voix japonaise : Shunsuke Takeuchi (ja)[5], voix française : Maxime Van Stantfoort[2] Kazushi Yamagishi (山岸一司, Yamagishi Kazushi?) Voix japonaise : Shōta Hayama (ja), voix française : Thibaut Delmotte[2] Keisuke Baji (場地 圭介, Bachi Keisuke?) Voix japonaise : Masaaki Mizunaka[7], voix française : Itsik Elbaz[2] Takashi Mitsuya (三ツ谷 隆, Mitsuya Takashi?) Voix japonaise : Yoshitsugu Matsuoka[7], voix française : Maxym Anciaux[2] Haruki Hayashida (林田 春樹, Hayashida Haruki?) (Pachin) Voix japonaise : Subaru Kimura[7], voix française : Thomas Lynckx[2] Ryōhei Hayashi (林 良平, Hayashi Ryōhei?) (Peyan) Voix japonaise : Yukihiro Nozuyama[7], voix française : Erico Salamone[2] Nahoya Kawata (河田 ナホヤ, Kawata Nahoya?) (Smiley) Voix japonaise : Kengo Kawanishi[7], voix française : Arthur Dubois[2] Yasuhiro Mutō (武藤 泰宏, Mutō Yasuhiro?) (Mucho) Voix japonaise : Daisuke Ono[7] Nobutaka Osanai (長内 信高, Osanai Nobutaka?) Voix japonaise :
Eiji Takeuchi[7], voix française : Gregory Praet[2] Shūji Hanma (半間修二, Hanma Shūji?) Voix japonaise : Takuya Eguchi[6], voix française : David Manet[2] Chifuyu Matsuno (松野千冬, Matsuno Chifuyu?) Voix japonaise : Shō Karino[8], voix française : Alessandro Bevilacqua[2] Kazutora Hanemiya (羽宮一虎, Hanemiya Kazutora?) Voix japonaise : Shunichi Toki (en)[8], voix française : Jonathan Simon[2] Emma Sano (佐野 エマ, Sano Emma?) Voix japonaise : Yumi Uchiyama[2], voix française : Marie Braam[2] Seishu Inui (乾 青宗, Inui Seishu?) (Inupi) Voix japonaise : Junya Enoki[2] , voix française : Antoni LoPresti[2] Hajime
Kokonoi (九井 一, Kokonoi Hajime?) (Koko) Voix japonaise : Natsuki Hanae[2] , voix française : Arnaud Crevecoeur[2] Ran Haitani (灰谷 蘭, Haitani Ran?) Voix japonaise : Kōji Yusa[2] Rindo Haitani (灰谷 竜胆, Haitani Rindō?) Voix japonaise : Hiro Shimono[2], voix française : Maxime Donnay[2] Hakkai Shiba (柴 八戒, Shiba Hakkai?) Voix japonaise : Tasuku Hatanaka [2], voix française : Fabian Finkels[2] Manga[modifier | modifier le code] Écrit et illustré par Ken Wakui, Tokyo Revengers (東京卍リベンジャーズ?) débute dans le Weekly Shōnen Magazine de Kōdansha à partir du 13e numéro de 2017, sorti le 1er mars 2017[9],[10]. Les chapitres sont compilés et édités au format tankōbon avec le premier volume publié en mai 2017[11]. Le dernier chapitre est paru le 16 novembre 2022[12]. Les éditions Glénat publient une version française depuis avril 2019[13]. En Amérique du Nord, le manga est publié numériquement par la maison d'édition Kodansha USA depuis octobre 2018[14].
