Edited By
Ravi Patel
Anime fans are buzzing over CoryXKenshin's latest manga, but reactions are divided. Released recently, "Monsters We Make" is getting attention for its artistic style yet facing pushback for what some call a lackluster story.
Community discussions suggest that while many are impressed by the artwork and character design, others feel the narrative doesn't bring anything new to the table. One critic noted, "Great art along with good distinct character designs but just generic in story."
Interestingly, several comments reveal frustration with the inclusion of standard tropes, such as the common high school setting, leaving some fans disappointed.
"For volume 1, I can't see myself buying volume 2," lamented a user.
Overall, fans are expressing a mix of positivity about the visuals and negativity regarding the storytelling. Comments reflect a common sentiment that American-inspired manga often struggles with depth in plots, yet excels in style.
Artistic Quality vs. Story Depth: Many praise the artistic elements while criticizing the narrative quality.
Clichรฉ Tropes: The high school setting is a point of contention, with some feeling it's overdone in contemporary manga.
Frustration with Reviews: Comments like, "Thanks for the insight. People in the comments are annoying asf," showcase irritation towards mixed community input.
๐ Creative visuals with distinct character designs attract fans.
๐ Many voice concerns over clichรฉd plot elements.
๐ฌ "How is it?" Many are eager for first impressions before diving deeper.
CoryXKenshin's venture into the manga arena depicts a familiar struggle for creators: balancing eye-catching art with an engaging storyline. Would he respond to these critiques in future volumes? Only time will tell.