#huffagh

[sansan-can-cancan]

huffagh replied to your post:I think we had enough summer for the year. 

Its supposed to be autumn right now but we’re still in summer according to the weather

I feel like the seasons in a whole are shifting slowly. <.< but I also feel like it’s way too late to actually reverse it. We’ll have to get used to it. I’m convinced that somewhere in the future the seasons will have completely flipped and we’ll have christmas in summer here and in winter in australia

[thebibi]

@huffagh replied to your post “After all the time I can’t believe I have to defend Oga’s aro/ace...”

Omg Oga definitely is blank when it comes to 'that' he just thinks "furu will know ask him" lmao

Eh, I generally think Oga knows more than he lets on, however I can see him pulling a fast one over Furuichi to annoy him.  Either way, him being aromantic/asexual was confirmed by Tamura himself long after the series ended.

[thebibi]

huffagh replied to your post “Given how many popular Jump manga are ending now-a-day, I have...”

Beelzebub was consistent in its humour it's good where it ended; it felt like a closed chapter because they graduated but he can totally pick it up again with the new baby that's born with the still humorous shenanigans. It ended at a potential start if that made sense

You hit the nail on the head.  It was a great way to end the series, precisely for the reasons you mentioned. Everyone’s character arcs were generally resolved, and while they all achieved power upgrades of some sort, there was a feeling that a new conflict or story arc could begin at any moment, inviting chaos and comedy to return.  It also leaves readers with the chance to imagine their own adventures. I find these kind of open endings well suited to post-modern manga like Beelzebub.