Week 1: Four panel manga

Wrong butterfly

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Week 11: Horror

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I love me some horror! the manga Ito Juni Horror Comic Collection was pretty good. Reminds me of the book Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark , a book I read a long time ago in middle school. I started off with the first chapter of the comic collection and every second of it was good, I was literally getting scared reading it. It wasn't too long, which I like for a scary story because it doesn't give you enough time to catch up on what the hell is going on. The ending was so crazy, I'm still trying to guess where was the girl who stole people's looks came from and why is she a weird insect. Even though my presentation of Inuyasha is technically horror, it doesn't compare to Ito Juni Horror Comic Collection .
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Week 4: Miyazaki and studio Ghibli

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Wow, the manga  Nausicaa Of the Valley of the Wind  looks like the type of adventure I dream of going on. It's so action pack and even though the manga is in black and white, the crosshatch and line work of art goes great with it. The mange is rough, a little realistic, completely out of this world creatures and situations.  I swear I've seen this style before in an anime where these 2 children end up in another world in the sky because of a special necklace. I only checked out the first chapter, but if I were to continue with this series, I rather see it in motion because it would be more impactful and could get an, even more, an understanding of certain scenes.
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Week 13: Manga, Anime, & Japanese cultural values

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I thought Oishinbo a La Carte  was really nice and a 2-in-1 type a deal. Its a manga and a recipe book! It tells you the name of the dish made and guides the reader one ingredient at a time of how to prepare it yourself. This reading reminded me of an anime I was checking out called Food Wars  and it's about a family-owned restaurant that's struggling to stay in business but business people want to take it down and build for the future. They let you know the name of the dish, ingredients and they also make it in the show and serve to customers. But the dishes are a lot more intense than Oishinbo a La Carte recipes, Food Wars sends the consumer on an emotional roller coaster that could even make your clothes come off.
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