One is 'Another'. It has a really creepy atmosphere with the mystery of the extra student in the class. Deaths start to occur in strange ways. Another great one is 'Corpse Party'. The story of students trapped in a haunted school filled with vengeful spirits is terrifying. Then there's 'Higurashi: When They Cry'. The repeated cycle of murders and the mystery behind it all make it a classic anime horror.
The 'Future Diary' can also be considered. The concept of a battle royale where the contestants have diaries that predict the future in different ways, and the main character's situation is full of horror elements. And 'Shiki'. It's about vampires in a small village, but it shows a very dark and disturbing view of how the village reacts to the presence of these creatures.
I'm not really sure. Maybe it's a fictional interpretation or some kind of creative exploration, but I don't have a definite answer.
Yes, they do have a kiss in the manga.
Comic Sans is more casual and childlike, while Bauhaus is more modern and sleek. The styles are completely distinct.
It could be that the traffic in Texas creates unexpected situations that bring out awkwardness in love, as depicted in a comic.
I think they might have some thematic or character-related links. Maybe a specific dori katana is featured in One Piece or has a similar style to manga depictions.
The Quibley Stars and Stripes comic strip often focuses on patriotic and heroic themes, with characters involved in adventures that celebrate American values.
The substriction service to comics can vary a lot. Sometimes it's limited to just a few popular titles, and other times it covers a wide range of genres and series.
Overall, the Naruto anime follows the main plot and characters from the manga closely. However, sometimes the anime expands on certain storylines or adds new elements for entertainment value. These additions don't usually stray too far from the manga's core.
It's usually light-hearted and focuses on family and workplace situations.