Il y a également une forme de dénonciation par moments des personnages sur le fait que certain homme profite de la naïveté de certaines femmes pour profiter d’elle et cela m’a bien plu ! Ressler, Karen (September 11, 2018). "Prison School's Akira Hiramoto Launches New Manga on September 25". Anime News Network . Retrieved February 4, 2021.

This shows promise. Chapters 1-3 were quite hilarious and riveting. Chapters 4-5, where more action takes place, was actually the lesser part of this volume for me. This version of Japan includes superpowered heroes as well as people that have undergone operations to become half-beast freaks. The older guy offers our protagonist a job as a spy: he'll have to infiltrate a small-time group of troublemakers who bother the government by spray painting, giving away leaflets and in general being annoying. For the most part, the government seems to want to make an example out of this group. However, its leader is a dangerous woman who goes by the stupid name of Jelly E. Fish. Art: Looks very similar to Prison School, which is to say really great. It emphasizes a sense of photorealism, which really highlights the clash between the insane events and the realistic visuals. Hiramoto also draws maybe the most fetishy manga women I've ever seen outside of Hentai, so if you enjoy that style you'll like this. 9/10The story follows a bespectacled pretty boy in his early twenties. His parents died some time ago. He found himself responsible for taking care of his younger brother, who may be in high school, and of his other much younger brother, who's a kid. He has promised to them that he's going to get a great job that will pay well enough that they'll live in a highrise building instead of in their current hovel. His brothers dream of eating foods that most others take for granted. Anyway, no matter how many interviews our protagonist goes to, he remains unemployed. weird. Sets itself up as kind of an X-Men superhero story, before becoming a crossdressing harem romance, with some chapters of pure sex comedy and some chapters of shonen fight scenes. I'm honestly not sure it even has a plot, given how seemingly random everything is. At the very least, the ending is extremely dissapointing, giving zero resolution to the romance, the superhero plots, and literally not mentioning what happened to a few of the major characters. The manga might be trying to make some kind of point that fixating on the larger plot is pointless and you should just have fun along the way, but it just comes off as disjointed and unsatisfying. I'd give it 4/10. Sherman, Jennifer (July 4, 2019). "Yen Press Adds The Hero Is Overpowered but Overly Cautious, 13 More Manga/Novels (Updated)". Anime News Network . Retrieved February 4, 2021. Honestly.. I wasn’t a fan of the first few chapters, the artwork and funny characters are partially what kept me around. I found the manga to be a fun read, definitely made me laugh out loud a few times. The plot was decent, and there are a few minor plot holes, nothing detrimental. Raw Hero is written by the same mangaka that made Prison School. The artwork, line details, it’s all very well done. In my opinion it ties things together and makes this an enjoyable read. I also shamelessly enjoyed how the ecchi was incorporated, and all the “scenes”. The banana video was my favorite, it was freaking hilarious. Character: Characters are polarizing, since they're not very fleshed out and seem to more be tools for comedy than actual human beings with personalities. I wanted to avoid making this whole review a comparison to Prison School, but the characters in PS had fleshed out personalities and were easy to become emotionally invested in, which I can't really say was the case for Raw Hero.

One day, a four-year-old boy came to a sudden realization: the world is not fair. Eighty percent of the world’s population wield special abilities, known as “quirks,” which have given many the power to make their childhood dreams of becoming a superhero a reality. Unfortunately, Izuku Midoriya was one of the few born without a quirk, suffering from discrimination because of it. Yet, he refuses to give up on his dream of becoming a hero; determined to do the impossible, Izuku sets his sights on the elite hero training academy, UA High. Disclosure: I watched Prison School but did not read the manga. This type of sub genre in manga/anime is not typically my cup of tea, but Prison School had such over the top humor that was unique, it compelled me.Our guy is having a hard time: his life is becoming increasingly demented, and he needs to assert his strength and get taken seriously as a woman in the shady organization. Soon enough he finds himself crossdressing in public for no reason. He's losing the sense of his own identity, and at times he ceases to give a shit about anything. Not to say too much on the story events, but there are people with super powers. Apparently, the gov’t is hiding a lot of information. There is a group set on trying to liberate that information, and our protagonist (in a misunderstanding) is hired to infiltrate an anti-gov’t group. Ensuite, l’histoire m’a vraiment bien plu. C’était la première fois que je lisais ce mangaka et ce fut une belle découverte. Dès le début, j’y ai découvert une ambiance particulière qui se dégage de ce manga. Final thoughts: Prison School's ending pissed people off because it was a manga they loved and the ending robbed them of a satisfying conclusion. While this ending was also rushed and unsatisfying (it may have been axed prematurely) I don't actually care enough about the story to be that upset by it.

Pour les fans de prison school, vous serez ravie de découvrir ce nouveau titre d’Akira Hiramoto, mais pour ceux qui le découvrent comme moi, cela peut être une belle mise en abyme du mangaka ! Raw Hero sets itself up as kind of an X-Men superhero story, before becoming a cross dressing harem romance, with some chapters of pure sex comedy and some chapters of shonen fight scenes. I'm honestly not sure it even has a plot, given how seemingly random everything is. At the very least, the ending is extremely disappointing, giving zero resolution to the romance, the superhero plots, and literally not mentioning what happened to a few of the major characters. The manga might be trying to make some kind of point that fixating on the larger plot is pointless and you should just have fun along the way, but it just comes off as disjointed and unsatisfying. COVER Corporation Announces hololive English VTuber Gawr Gura Collaboration with Sendai Umino-Mori AquariumThere is a character with a sex worker he is paying throughout all 5 volumes in various acts. This author ties off the wall stuff like that into comedy and his story. It reminds me of dark comedy like Jimmy Carr. The fact that this author goes so far is a part of the magic formula. Raw Hero (stylized as RaW HERO) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Akira Hiramoto. It was serialized in Kodansha's Evening from September 2018 to August 2020, with its chapters collected in six tankōbon volumes. In North America, the manga is licensed for English release by Yen Press. The characters are polarising, since they're not very fleshed out and seem to more be tools for comedy than actual human beings with personalities. It is difficult to emotionally connect with any of the characters we meet in volume 1.