☘ waidh ☘'s Topics (13)

For new readers: while the chapter list indicates Chapter 88 to be the "end", MAL lists the manga at 109 chapters (8 volumes).

So if you're wondering why the ending seems a little, uhm, abrupt...well, there you go.

There's only 4 volumes for 1F No Kishi. Yes, there's only 36 chapters of this fencing goodness. ╥﹏╥

There's only a bit left before the series ends but I don't have access to both paper AND digital copies. And now even a fan-translated finale is nowhere to be found. ╥﹏╥

If only I could read Japanese.

... I would, for sure, hate it if the pro gamer that he lost to several times in the first chapter somehow, magically, turns out to be a genius (if not a champion) fencer as well. （￣へ￣）

We've yet to see no. 003. Could they possibly be with Forest? (￣∇￣")

LOL

There's been one too many instances when I got annoyed at how long a series has gone on for, at how unnecessarily dragged out some storylines were. It got to the point where I stopped reading one or two series I really liked because of how tedious it has gotten. ..

However, this is the one time where I needed the author to somehow flesh it out, perhaps add an arc or two, because it ended right when I needed to read more of how things play out!!

It was such a great read that I now need a "Shippuden", a "Second Plate", an "Act II"...

So here I am, about to read for the nth time.

Chapters 34 to 38 (as well as 44 & 89) on Mangago have disordered pages. Same goes for a few other sites, so you can check it out at m@ng@dex instead.

We're getting to the end now but we may have to wait a while to read the last chapter. I want to read the licensed version but it's not available in my country. ╥﹏╥

Not that good but it also wasn't all that bad. I checked the raw novel of this webtoon (since I had nothing to do), and it's still ongoing at 690 chapters... (￣∇￣")

Nothing from Umeko's actions, expressions and body language ever lead me to believe that she is a good mother... Perhaps she herself believes she is paving a way for her son's musical growth, but in the end it is nothing more than a clear obsession towards a dead man's music ..

She sees Setsu as nothing more than an extension of his grandfather, given her insistence in having her son play to Matsugorou's sound.

Her clear distaste towards the sound Setsu wanted to convey was an indication of that. Her dropping the trophy onstage was a rejection of Setsu's music, as well as an act of humiliation. She may brush that off as something she did to "motivate" her son but that very action is nothing short of damaging (let's keep in mind that he's only 16....).