Fans Are Already Burning Their Oshi no Ko Books

2024-11-10
Fans Are Already Burning Their Oshi no Ko Books

A photograph showing a volume of the popular manga "Oshi no Ko" on fire has caused a stir on social networks, reflecting the deep dissatisfaction of some fans after the leak of the last chapters of the work. The series, created by Aka Akasaka and Mengo Yokoyari, has been a massive success since its premiere, but its recent finale has divided the community, especially because of the tragic outcome of the protagonist, Aqua Hoshino.

Fans Are Already Burning Their Oshi no Ko Books

Aqua's fate has been one of the most criticized points by followers. After several volumes of intense development, the character ends his arc in tragic fashion, a decision that many consider unnecessary and disappointing. Aqua's death has not only left a void among fans, but has also intensified criticism of the way in which the central problem of the series was solved: the search for revenge for the death of her mother. While a shocking and emotional closing was expected, many feel that the narrative decisions made did not live up to expectations.

Aside from Aqua's ending, readers have expressed their dissatisfaction with other aspects of the denouement. Several story arcs remain unfinished, and some plots, which were fundamental in the development of the story, do not receive the proper conclusion. Elements such as the relationship between Aqua and her sister Ruby, as well as the fate of other important characters, do not have a satisfactory resolution, which has generated a strong rejection among fans. On social networks, several users have pointed out that the ending seems rushed, leaving plot holes that have ruined the experience of those who faithfully followed the series.

The image of the burning volume represents, in a symbolic way, the anger and frustration of a part of the fan base that does not feel respected by the conclusion of the story. On Twitter, Reddit, and other forums, the community has expressed divided opinions, with some already choosing to "abandon" the work, while others defend the right of authors to give closure as they see fit.

Source: Twitter