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Week 13: Oishinbo
Oishinbo generally is about cultural foods and what is in them that makes it good and how they are made. It is quite relaxing to read as it is not story-heavy but instead it tells you the many facts and appreciation of foods from other cultures. It makes the story feel more realistic. I also like how it is not exaggerated with characteristics like a lot of other shows do such as Food Wars! Shokugeki no Soma. It is a nice break to read about the cultural aspects and the value we have in our foods today.
Week 6: Sailor Moon and Pretty Cure
When I was a kid, my sisters used to love Sailor Moon and watched it almost every day, and I would just peek what the show is. I noticed how girly it looked but entertaining to watch. And we asked the question if Shojo manga is targeted for young female teens. I personally believe people are allowed to watch anything they want without being judged and that includes Shojo. I remember I went back to rewatch a few episodes of Sailor Moon and their whole moral and symbol is love. And guys can enjoy it as well when they can relate to it. Recently, I watched another Shojo is called Pretty Cure. I may not relate what they do nor understand the meaning but it was emotional and just fun to watch. In addition, the art style and animation are what got me hooked in the show. For me, I would watch any Shojo when it has exaggerated magical girls.
I like this comic and your art stye. I can relate to this so much because I remember when I moved from the England to Sarasota, it was hard for me to make friends because everyone in school knew each other since they were kids. I was often alone and bullied because I was an immigrant so I was very introverted until I went to Ringling. And I felt like once I got to Ringling I made many friends and I can easily socialize with people because I share common things with them.
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