A Man, Too Passionate to Have a Sane Conversation About Anime

Two days ago was my birthday. Nothing much has been going on. I've been trying to decide what I'm gonna put out. I'm working on the first chapter review for One Piece and it's kind of interesting, but it's taken me over a week to write it, and I'm still not sure when it's coming out. So, yeah, sorry to the people who actually want to read the weird tidbits that I write. So yeah, this isn't gonna be about anything, but I feel like I owe some sort of content, so I'm gonna put it out there. I don't really want this post being shared, if you don't mind. I think only one person will understand what I'm talking about right now and that's fine.  So I guess, let's tell the story of how I got into anime and why I made a transition to manga.  So readers, let me create the setting. The year is 2006, maybe? A short and skinny, mixed-race, mostly Asian boy is first shown a really old animated series called Star Blazers. Only later

So a preface on the title, the topic I'm covering sounds like something that is so dramatic it's actually clickbait. Honestly readers, even though clickbaiting might be the shortcut to gaining more pageviews, I am not really writing reports, reviews, or opinions for that. I need an outlet for these thoughts so that I can focus on other tasks. In any case, thanks for continuing to support this blog. Today in the United States, it is Labor Day. I'm here to talk about a manhwa (Korean-made manga), called The God of Highschoool. This manga takes place in Korea, and is a lot of things.  1. A dramatic story about life and justice. What it means to be free, what it means to be responsible, and what it means to understand other people.  2. A fast-paced, intricate and explosive martial arts story, with excellently organized fight scenes, quick progression through evolution of the character's strengths, and thoughtful purpose and feelings behind each battle.