Corey

So if a anime ends and thus doesn't tell the whole story from a manga, can it hurt the legacy of the anime?

I prefer reading manga since manga tends to have a lot more story elements than anime does.

It's literally hard to find a Shonen manga that actually focuses on romance and does it right. Most romance in Shonen manga don't get much focus and is usually done bad.

Do you think that Makoto Raiku will ever create a one-shot Zatch Bell! (Konjiki no Gash Bell!! in Japan) manga someday that confirms that Kiyo/Kiyomaro ends up with Megumi, and Zatch/Gash ends up with Tia/Tio as either teenagers or adults?

I want to see Kiyo/Kiyomaro and Megumi get together someday really bad, and I want to see Zatch/Gash and Tia/Tio get together someday really bad too as either teenagers or adults.

It annoys me that the original manga series ended without Kiyo/Kiyomaro and Megumi getting together (despite them having feelings for each other), and it annoys me that the original manga series ended without Zatch/Gash developing any romantic feelings for Tia/Tio (since she had romantic feelings for him).

When 2 characters that crush on each other (from either a cartoon or comic or anime or manga series) don't end getting together in the series that they are from, how come writers and authors will usually avoid giving an official statement on whether or not if these 2 characters will end up getting together someday?

It always seems like writers and authors will always avoid answering those type of questions.

So if an anime ends after an arc (that wasn't the final arc in the manga that it was based off), could the popularity and legacy of the anime forever be bruised from it?

It happens a lot in manga and anime that a character has a love interest, but that character and their love interest don't actually become a couple at all before the series that they are in ends.

So what's the point of a character being a love interest to another character if they are not going to end up together anyway in the series? If there is no plan for a love interest to get with that character, then they shouldn't have been made into a love interest in the first place. I really hate when manga and anime writers do that. It doesn't make sense that they do that.

While I can understand why the South Tower collapsed (since it was hit far lower than the North Tower was and was hit more closer to the side), I just don't see how why the North Tower collapsed.

I believe the official story of 9/11, so I don't believe it was an inside job.

Demons in Japanese anime and manga (like Yu Yu Hakusho and Inuyasha) are nothing like the way that demons are portrayed in American cartoons and comics.

Demons in Japanese animes and mangas seem to be more like monsters and wizards, while demons in American cartoons and comics seem to be more like devil-like creatures.

The original Zatch Bell! (Konjiki no Gash Bell!! in Japan) anime stopped before the manga version was ever finished, and so the original anime was never finished as a result.

The original anime stopped at episode 150 (season 3) during the "Faudo Arc", and so the "King's Festival arc" never got to see the light of day in anime form (which was a real shame).

Unfortunately because of the Faudo Arc being very different in the anime from the manga version, the anime most likely would have to be made from start again, so a remake or reboot would have to happen instead of just continuing from where the anime series left off.

I'm pretty sure the series creator (Makoto Raiku) was extremely disappointed that the anime was never finished and that the Faudo Arc was very different in the anime compared to the manga. And I'm pretty that he wishes that he could someday see a anime version of his creation that directly follows it from start to finish.

While I prefer manga over anime, I do however think that action scenes tend to be better in animes than they are in mangas, and that's due to the movements.

Like of the anime is poorly made or stops before its manga counterpart is finished, can it effect the popularity of the manga?

I hate it when a cartoon or anime series ends without 2 characters becoming a couple (despite them being built up as one throughout the whole series). I mean why do writers even build them up in the first place if they not going to get together anyway?

I had romantic feelings for this one woman and she also had romantic feelings for me.

But we couldn't get together at the moment due to how busy our lives were at the time.

We eventually lost interest in each other, and she eventually started dating and got married to another.

I sometimes wonder how different life would've turned out if we did ended up dating, what's done is done.

It seems like most anime and manga sequels usually replace the protagonist from the first series with a new one. Why is that?

Usually when someone falls in love with their first boyfriend or girlfriend, they will most likely won't end up becoming life partners. Why is that?

So if someone has a DeviantArt account, and they posted really good art on there and/or posted really good story ideas on there, is it possible for someone (who works in the animation and/or movie community) to contact that person on DeviantArt and help them become famous?

I don't get it, mangas tend to have a lot more content than animes do.