Koji Kabuto
A recent manga predicting doomsday has caused quite a stir among tourists visiting Japan. The manga, titled “End of Days,” tells the story of a world on the brink of destruction due to various catastrophic events. While the manga is purely fictional, its vivid illustrations and gripping storyline have spooked many readers, leading to a surge in interest in doomsday theories and preparedness.
Tourists in Japan have been flocking to comic book stores and manga cafes to get their hands on a copy of “End of Days.” Some have even gone as far as stocking up on emergency supplies and researching survival techniques in case the doomsday scenario depicted in the manga were to come true.
The popularity of “End of Days” has also sparked discussions among manga fans and critics about the role of apocalyptic themes in popular culture. Some argue that these types of stories serve as a form of escapism, allowing readers to confront their fears in a safe and controlled environment. Others believe that the prevalence of doomsday narratives in manga and other forms of media reflects a growing sense of anxiety and uncertainty in society.
Regardless of the debates surrounding the manga, one thing is clear: “End of Days” has captured the imagination of readers around the world and has sparked a newfound interest in apocalyptic fiction. As tourists continue to flock to Japan to get their hands on a copy, it seems that the doomsday prediction in the manga has struck a chord with many.
Source: Reuters
