One of the well - known best yakuza novels is 'Tokyo Underworld' by Robert Whiting. It delves deep into the seedy underworld of the yakuza in Tokyo, showing their power struggles, criminal activities, and the complex web of relationships within the organization. Another great one could be 'Out' by Natsuo Kirino. Although not strictly a traditional yakuza - centric novel, it involves elements of the criminal underworld where the yakuza operate, and it's a very gripping story of women involved in a crime related to the yakuza world. Then there's 'Six Four' by Hideo Yokoyama which also touches on the yakuza influence in Japanese society among other complex themes.
I think 'Battle Royale' by Koushun Takami can be considered among the best yakuza - related novels. In this novel, there are elements of the yakuza - like control and chaos. It's set in a dystopian future where students are forced to fight to the death, and there are strong undertones of the kind of power - hungry and brutal nature often associated with the yakuza. Also, 'Killing Commendatore' by Haruki Murakami has some allusions to the yakuza world. Murakami's unique writing style brings to life a story that has some shadowy elements related to the yakuza, though it's not the main focus of the novel. 'The Devotion of Suspect X' by Keigo Higashino also has some connection to the yakuza - influenced underworld in terms of the criminal activities and the power plays that are described.
The reason it stands out might be that 'very large of comical funnies' suggests an overwhelming amount of comedy, providing a continuous stream of laughs and surprises that keep viewers or readers engaged.
It usually has a unique storyline and vivid characters. The graphics might be impressive and the themes could be diverse.
I think 'My Love Story!!' has great character development. The main characters evolve and grow in a very natural and endearing way.
The latest news could involve new story arcs, character developments, or release dates. But I don't have the specific info right now. You could look on dedicated manga news sites.
They might look for a hidden key or a weakness in the cell's structure to break free.
The original comic is often considered the foundation. Adaptations may take some liberties but usually try to capture the core essence and key elements.
I'm not really sure. Maybe it's some kind of symbolic reference in the comic that's hard to explain without more context.
Well, it's possible that Adam Ellis comics have been featured or mentioned on RoosterTeeth's platforms, or perhaps there's an inspiration drawn from one to the other. But without more specific information, it's hard to say for sure.
They are quite decent. The pencils offer smooth strokes and good color retention.
I'm not sure. It might not be publicly disclosed.