Two more cast members have been announced for Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid, an upcoming TV anime adaptation based on the humorous seinen manga by Coolkyoushinja about an ordinary office lady who accidentally ends up with a shape-shifting dragon as her personal attendant.
The new cast members of Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid include:
Daisuke Onoas Fafnir, a rival dragon who becomes obsessed with video games after coming to the human world and Yuichi Nakamura as Makoto Takiya, Kobayashi's co-worker who has a fetish for maids.
The Straw Hat Pirates's sales chart domination still continues. According to the newest Oricon sales report for the week ended November 20, the 83rd volume of Eiichiro Oda's internationally popular series One Piece took the first place for the third straight time selling 168,561 copies. The latest volume was released in Japan on November 4 in Japan, and has sold at least 2,287,521 copies.
Coming in the second this week was the 19th volume of Yu Sasuga (story) and Kenichi Tachibana (art)'s sci-fi action Terra Formars, which sold 14,516 less copies than One Piece. As of April 2016, the series had printed over 16 million copies in Japan.
"Tsugumomo" TV Anime Adaptation Confirms April 2017 Premiere
The official website and Twitter for the upcoming TV anime adaptation of Yoshikazu Hamada's supernatural romantic comedy manga Tsugumomo open today, posting a teaser visual featuring its five main characters: Kazuya Kagami, Kiriha, Chisato Chikaishi, Kukuri, and Kokuyoh. The anime version visual is based on the cover of the renewal edition of the manga's 1st volume. The site also confirms that the TV anime is set for an April 2017 premiere in Japan.
Continuing the trend of fantasy foodie adaptations, the new volume of Isekai Izakaya "Nobu" (Parallel Universe Bar "Nobu") by Natsuya Semikawa and Kururi announces plans for an anime.
Story:
Imagine there is a bar with many weird kind of food and drink that might bring you to another world! The bar, so-called "Nobu" is located in a alley of the old city Aiteria. AT the very first step, diners feels like falling into another completely country, with cold, super cool beer, so-called "toriaezu Nama"!
Ok minna this is the first video I have done so far. So in this video I'm going to show you how to add a link to your signature. Actually we usually wonder how did they put a link to their signature while others haven't, So here's how you do it.
Steps:
1. Open Photoshop (Or any other Photo editing software)
2. Create new document with 600pixels (Width), 150pixels (Height) and resolution 72 or less (Pixels/Centimeter)
3. Now create the image as you like.
4. Save it (Size should be lower than 100kb)
5. Make a account it Photobucket and upload it.
6. Take a copy of the image you uploaded (Link) [Like I do in the video]
7. Now fill this [center][url=place your link url here][IMG]Place your image url here[/IMG][/url][/center]
8. Video will show how to fill it.
9. Now copy and paste the filled one in your signature description.
10. Thanks for watching please Share so others also can do it.
The setting of Makoto Shinkai's smash-hit film your name. (Kimi no Na wa.) is profiting from the anime's success. A Japanese television program recently reported that tourists have brought in 18.5 billion yen (about US$164 million) to the local economy around Hida, the northernmost city in Gifu Prefecture.
About 750,000 fans have already flocked to the area as one of the latest anime pilgrimage sites. Places such as Hida-Furukawa train station, the Hien Shrine, abandoned bus stops, and the local library appear in the film. Hida Library is playing a special part in the area's recent economic boost by selling "holy land" sake for 3,240 yen (about US$29) each. All 3,000 bottles of the sake have sold out, and more are being manufactured.
A real guide to the fictional history of the Drifters, their real life counterparts, and where they overlap! [By Peter Fobian from crunchyroll]
Welcome to part 1 of our guide to the characters of Drifters and their historical counterparts, where I'll be perusing their backstories with an amount of detail that will doubtlessly frustrate honest historians to see if Hirano's portrayals hold true. We'll also focus specifically on the events surrounding each of their "supposed" deaths for opportunities Murasaki may have used to spirit them away. First up will be the Drifters, then part 2 will focus on the Ends.
Shimazu Toyohisa (1570-1600) Aged 30
A warrior of the Shimazu clan who fought in the historic battle of Sekigahara. The outcome of this battle is widely considered to be the victory which led to the consolidation of the Tokugawa shogunate. Unfortunately, the Shimazu were fighting under Toyotomi Hideyori against Tokugawa. Shimazu led a short and violent life as a soldier, giving us very little insight into the accuracy of Hirano’s portrayal. Olminu’s observation about Shimazu’s disturbing obsession with head collecting is pretty spot on and would have been considered extreme during that period. Shimazu is the only character in Drifters lacking historical prominence sufficient to score some sort of lasting artistic recreation, which might help explain his need to collect accolades as well as the unsatisfying lack of an interesting wood-cut or statue above.
It’s widely accepted that Shimazu was killed in the battle of Sekigahara, fending off a pursuing force and facilitating the retreat of his uncle, Shimazu Yoshihiro. Reports of his death are inconclusive, however, some stating he died in the field and others later on from his wounds. Can’t really blame them for making an assumption if it played out like Hirano depicted. The tomb of Toyohisa was constructed on the Odu Slope, where he is believed to have perished.
