Astro Royale's is exactly moving and touching like Tokyo Revengers.
Originally the enemy of the Astro Royale Manga series, Kou was shown as a haughty and rude young man who tormented Hibaru nonstop. Kongo's adoptive son seemed to have problems with his sibling's ambition to be a criminal who would defend his hometown. Following their conflict in chapter six, Kou confessed that he disapproved of Hibaru's mindset since Botan, his late older brother, shared same ideas. Wakui also indicated Kou's wish in chapter #6, therefore granting him great Astro, Ashura. Hoping to save another of his siblings, Kuran, Hibaru's brother sought the ability to destroy everything.
Botan begged Kuran to take after Kou for him when he passed away, transforming the once quirky and happy young guy into a sober and austere person. Kou thought the latter would smile and chuckle after he showed powerful and assumed command of the Ikebukuro Branch from Kuran. Wakui turned Kou from an unlikable and proud delinquent into a figure viewers could relate to in only one chapter. One of the factors behind the great popularity of the Tokyo Revengers Manga series was this amazing writing. Tragic past characters like as Mikey are frequently employed as the story's antagonists.
Ken Wakui's Amazing Literary Work
In the sixth chapter of Astro Royale Hibaru, the protagonist of the series, defeated his adopted brother Kou, so enlisting the Ikebukuro Branch of the Yotsurugi Family. The first significant conflict finished in the new manga series produced by Ken Wakui, the author of the internationally known Tokyo Revengers.
Though greatly different from the battles in Wakui's past series, this one shows that the incredible moving and writing concepts of Tokyo Revengers are still alive. Astro Royale chapter #6 has the same fervent writing that made Takemichi's story so poignant and interesting, and it portends well for Astro Royale's prospects to develop as successful as Tokyo Revengers did.
Takemichi and Hibaru both reflect the finest of humanity.
Takemichi and Hibaru are surely great heroes even if their backgrounds, skills, and dispositions are quite different. Both are selfless, honorable fighters who would do and go through anything to see people around by happy. They truly care for them. They never keep a grudge or refuse to assist even their rivals, thus they are also quite forgiving and sympathetic. Takemichi exhibits these traits many times throughout Tokyo Revengers, from refusing to forsake Mikey to deciding to befriend Kisaki. Hibaru appears to be acting in the manner of his forebation.
Two of Hibaru's siblings, Kou and Shio, have tried cold blood murder or severe injury to him as of chapter #6. Claiming that he would build a future in which all of his brothers might live in peace, Kongo's biological son chose to forgive his brothers against all the chances. Though Hibaru is more daring and brash than Takemichi, he is nonetheless the living example of Wakui's values. The author emphasizes throughout both series the need of tenacity, empathy, and close relationships. Being the principal driver for his works, these ideals are fundamental to them.
The Many Variations between Tokyo Revengers and Astro Royale
Though the same author produced both Astro Royale and Tokyo Revengers, their elements seem to be somewhat different. Wakui's most recent manga, for instance, shows in chapter six that Hibaru is far stronger than Takemichi. Still, both of them have the style of their creators imprinted in them, with very poignant events and sympathetic characters. Both shows show the complexity of people and seldom assert someone is naturally evil. The Astro Royale series shows once more Wakui's will to produce gripping tales with well-rounded characters.
While Tokyo Revengers' protagonists seem unable to let go of the past, Astro Royale's cast is oriented on the future they wish to produce. Though the story revolves on gangs and criminals, the new manga is deliberately stressing the need of family and compassion. Wakui is illustrating with the tales of Takemichi and Hibaru that although the past is significant, the future we create for ourselves and those around us counts most.
Amazing Manga by Ken Wakui
Ken Wakui, the author of the internationally known series Tokyo Revengers, finished his new manga Astro Royale in chapter #6 following its first significant fight. Successfully enlisting the Ikebukuro Branch of the Yotsurugi Family, Hibaru, the protagonist of the series, overcame his adopted brother, Kou.
Though very different from the battles in Wakui's past series, this one shows how still the great writing and moving concepts of Tokyo Revengers are. Astro Royale chapter #6 contained the same impassioned writing that made Takemichi's story so interesting and emotional, and it portends well for Astro Royale's prospects to turn out as successful as Tokyo Revengers was.
