Author Tite Kubo helped make shonen history in 2001 when he launched his greatest work to date, a shonen action series simply titled Bleach. Within a few years, it joined Masashi Kishimoto’s Naruto and Eiichiro Oda’s One Piece as part of the shonen “big three,” but as the years went on, those three manga titans faced different fates. While Naruto ended well and One Piece is still ongoing, Bleach ended rather abruptly, and fans at the time were not pleased.In the mid-2010s, the Bleach manga’s final arc came to a seemingly hasty end, depriving fans of several developments and events they were hoping to see in the series. Over time, though, the many disappointed fans have made peace with the reality behind Bleach’s early end, and that reflects in current trends in the manga industry. Also, fortunately for the Bleach franchise and its many devoted fans, the anime adaptation is helping to keep Bleach relevant and popular today, no matter what happened in the 2010s.One major factor was author Tite Kubo’s health, which suffered more and more as serialization of Bleach continued. No doubt Mr. Kubo knew from the outset that drawing weekly manga would be a demanding job, but even so, the reality of working as a published manga artist caught up to him. By all accounts, Mr. Kubo began experiencing more frequent and intense colds and other ailments, to the point he would need a week to recover in bed or even end up in the hospital. Those increasingly serious health issues eventually convinced Mr. Kubo to end his series while he still could, and so he did. Even the most talented and popular manga artists are only human, and they know better than anyone what’s best for them.
Author Tite Kubo helped make shonen history in 2001 when he launched his greatest work to date, a shonen action series simply titled Bleach. Within a few years, it joined Masashi Kishimoto’s Naruto and Eiichiro Oda’s One Piece as part of the shonen “big three,” but as the years went on, those three manga titans faced different fates. While Naruto ended well and One Piece is still ongoing, Bleach ended rather abruptly, and fans at the time were not pleased.
In the mid-2010s, the Bleach manga’s final arc came to a seemingly hasty end, depriving fans of several developments and events they were hoping to see in the series. Over time, though, the many disappointed fans have made peace with the reality behind Bleach‘s early end, and that reflects in current trends in the manga industry. Also, fortunately for the Bleach franchise and its many devoted fans, the anime adaptation is helping to keep Bleach relevant and popular today, no matter what happened in the 2010s.
One major factor was author Tite Kubo’s health, which suffered more and more as serialization of Bleach continued. No doubt Mr. Kubo knew from the outset that drawing weekly manga would be a demanding job, but even so, the reality of working as a published manga artist caught up to him. By all accounts, Mr. Kubo began experiencing more frequent and intense colds and other ailments, to the point he would need a week to recover in bed or even end up in the hospital. Those increasingly serious health issues eventually convinced Mr. Kubo to end his series while he still could, and so he did. Even the most talented and popular manga artists are only human, and they know better than anyone what’s best for them.
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