![]() I don’t think Takagi actually needs to add in the wit, though to surpass Niizuma that would be helpful. I’m less wary of Miura now that his assumptions for Trap actually turned out correct – because of the solid way the mystery was solved Ashirogi gained a readership, and fan mail as well it seems. It’s from the same people that made Death Note, already giving it loads of credibility as well as a readership.Įp 5 was really fun to watch. #Somali to mori no kamisama cancelled seriesSomehow I think that is only done better if the mangaka already has credibility – take this series as an example. Ashirogi Muto want instant results, while Miura thinks a mystery shounen like Trap should take it slow and gradually build readership. There was that case as well, about Mashiro’s assistant being under Miura’s guidance once, and he ended up disappointed because of Miura’s optimism. AND, Miura gives them different advice to what they believe, leading to some conflict. It’s quite noticeable that Mashiro and Takagi did well under Hattori’s guidance, and when moved to Miura, their ratings drop. Which is more than can be said about some of the series this season. I actually want some of these to be made real series – I think something like that was discussed at some point, but I think loads of these series would make epic plots. I’m assuming a few more manga series were cancelled too, since both Kiyoshi Knight and Hideout Door were serialized, and so Niizuma has to find himself a new set of assistants now that all three of his former assistants are now rivals. The thing is, in competitions like the Golden Future Cup or the original serialization one-shot, Ashirogi Muto were used to frequently aiming for the higher ranks, since in the case of the Golden Future Cup, only the top 3 had any credibility anyway (though they weren’t competing against regulars like HxH, Naruto or Bleach). Baked Cheese got 9th in the rankings, then dropping into the double digits while Detective Trap dropped to 8th from 3rd. It’s as if this is serving as a warning to Ashirogi Muto that life is harsh, and in the manga world, it’s pretty much survival of the fittest. Unfortunately, Mashiro and Takagi learn the hard way that manga ratings do actually matter, and ratings that drop too low will inevitably get you cancelled, with Arai-sensei’s Baked Cheese kicking the bucket automatically. Meanwhile Mashiro has been overworking himself, and one day ends up collapsing at his desk. ![]() ![]() A hectic battle ensues between Hideout Door, Kiyoshi Knight and Detective Trap, while Crow stays constantly high and Otter 11 starts dropping. In Episode 5, Miura’s ideas turned out to be in favour for Trap, and ratings start rising again, even at one point rivalling Niizuma’s Crow. Meanwhile, both Fukuda’s Kiyoshi Knight and Aoki + Nakai’s Hideout Door have been serialized. At the next serialization meeting, Mashiro and Takagi are shocked to learn that Baked Cheese, a manga serialized at the same time as Trap, fell too low in the ratings and was cancelled. Ratings for Detective Trap start to become dangerously low, leading Ashirogi Muto to properly question whether Miura’s guidance is the right path to follow. ![]()
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