Oda is the only person on the panel who says "Don't do this," which might come across as overly critical or negative to an outside reader. RELATED: One Piece: Is It ACTUALLY Worth Reading/Watching the Series? I prefer to read a manga that is bad but something only you can draw, more than something good but similar to another artist's work!! Just try!!" "If the story you want to draw is similar to something that is already popular, find something else to draw. Oda's advice, however, is a noticeably practical, but also more critical, response. Kato looks forward to looking at international manga outside of Japan, while both Horikoshi and Inoue emphasize the importance of well-written characters with strong motivation and conflicts preventing them from reaching their goals. Dear manga lovers around the world, why not take this opportunity to create something where many people can become passionate about your works? I am waiting for you!" "With manga, one person can create an entertainment that is like a movie or a TV show, if they really want to. Toriyama's advice, for example, is purely inspirational. With no place else to go, Guko ends up taking the task on and attempts to think of a way to get the job done.Many of the judges give softer advice. Attacked by a monster, Guko makes way to a village, the people of which want him to slay the very same monster which he encountered earlier. It follows the story of Guko, a monk who travels across a forest looking for a place to stay for the night. The story might just be the best piece of work that Oda has done pre- One Piece, and among the fans, this one-shot holds a special place. Once again, it goes without saying that Oda's work on this one-shot is nothing short of breathtaking. RELATED: One Piece: The Strongest Members Of The Heart Pirates, Ranked According To Strength Just like Wanted!, Ikki Yakō was then compiled with the other one-shots written by Oda in 1998. As expected, the one-shot ended up bagging the first place in that year's Hop☆Step awards for manga. One of Eiichiro Oda's best pre- One Piece works, Ikki Yakō was published back in April 1994 in the Shonen Jump Spring Special. With great conviction, Joe's spirit declares that it'll only pass when it faces Gill once again with honor or the day Gill dies. However, Joe's spirit is unable to move on to the afterlife because he was killed in a shameful manner. Interestingly, Gill's huge bounty is because of the fact that he ends up killing people while protecting himself, and when he faced Joe, he kills him too. It features a bounty hunter named Wild Joe who is out looking for Gill Bastar, a wanted criminal. The story of Wanted! is just as interesting as the one would imagine Oda's story to be. ![]() RELATED: One Piece: 10 Things You Didn't Know About Romance Dawn It was also submitted at the 44th Tezuka awards, where the one-shot managed to win Second Class, in the process of which Oda earned ¥500,000 and made an explosive entry to the manga industry. Interestingly, Oda wrote this one-shot under the pen name of Tsuki Himizu Kikondo. Eiichiro Oda began his journey as a mangaka with Wanted! This one-shot was written by the Japanese author back in 1992 when he was still in the senior year of high school.
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