Manga Characters Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Manga Characters. Here they are! All 31 of them:

Yuki: "What can I learn from a stupid cat like you? You didn’t even know that Jason isn’t really a bear. He’s a character in a horror film." Kyo: "Yeah? So what if I didn’t? Like I’d waste my time watching some movie about a bear!" Yuki: You truly are an idiot.
Natsuki Takaya
Great, now I’ve turned into a manga character who repeated everything everyone said.
Ilona Andrews
Truth is stranger than fiction," as the old saying goes. When I watch a documentary, I can't help crying and then I think to myself, "Fiction can't compete with this." But when I mentioned this to a veteran manga artist friend of mine he said that "fiction brings salvation to characters in stories that would otherwise have no salvation at all." His words strengthened the conviction of my manga spirit.
Hiromu Arakawa (Fullmetal Alchemist, Vol. 12 (Fullmetal Alchemist, #12))
I'm not the protagonist of a novel or anything... I'm just a normal college student who likes to read... But... If I were to write a book with me as the main character... It would be... ...A tragedy.
Sui Ishida (Tokyo Ghoul, Tome 1 (Tokyo Ghoul, #1))
I'm not some character from a boys' manga." ~Yukio
Kazue Kato (Blue Exorcist, Vol. 9)
Simon's walls were covered in what looked like pages ripped from a comic book, but when I squinted, I realized they were hand drawn. Some were black-and-white, but most were in full color, everything from character sketches to splash panels to full pages, done in a style that wasn't quite manga, wasn't quite comic book.
Kelley Armstrong (The Summoning (Darkest Powers, #1))
I'm not the protagonist of a novel or anything... I'm just a normal college student who likes to read... But... If I were to write a book with me as tge main character... It would be... ...A tragedy.
Sui Ishida (Tokyo Ghoul, Tome 1 (Tokyo Ghoul, #1))
I really love the smell of Waffle House. It’s this perfect combination of butter, maple syrup, bacon, and maybe onions? Whatever it is, they should bottle it up and pour it into a scented marker, so I can draw hot manga characters who smell like WaHo.
Becky Albertalli (Leah on the Offbeat (Creekwood, #2))
Given neither talent, nor glory, but only tragedy, the story of our main character begins to unfold.
Tokyo Ghoul
Even if there are no new Mighty Atom manga or films created, the Mighty Atom character has become a permanent fixture of both Japanese and global pop culture.
Frederik L. Schodt (The Astro Boy Essays: Osamu Tezuka, Mighty Atom, and the Manga/Anime Revolution)
I'm just a normal college student who likes to read. But if i were to write a book with me as the main character... It would be a tragedy.
Sui Ishida (Tokyo Ghoul, Tome 1 (Tokyo Ghoul, #1))
When Peter comes to pick me up, I run outside and open the passenger-side door and scream when I see him. His hair is blond! “Oh my God!” I shriek, touching his hair. “Did you bleach it?” He grins a self-satisfied kind of grin. “It’s spray. My mom found it for me. I can use it again when we do Romeo and Juliet for Halloween.” He’s eyeing me in my getup. “I like those shoes. You look sexy.” I can feel my cheeks warm up. “Be quiet.” As he backs out of my driveway, he glances at me again and says, “It’s the truth, though.” I give him a shove. “All I’m saying is, people better know who I am.” “I’ve got you covered,” he assures me. And he does. When we walk down the senior hallway, Peter cues up the Pixies’ “Where Is My Mind?” on his phone, loud, and people actually clap for us. Not one person asks if I’m a manga character.
Jenny Han (Always and Forever, Lara Jean (To All the Boys I've Loved Before, #3))
With his sweet, roundish face, light-colored eyes, and mix of white and Asian features, Sam looked almost exactly like an anime character. Astro Boy, or one of the wisecracking little brothers of manga.
Gabrielle Zevin (Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow)
Hey. Remember what I said when Shigaraki made swiss cheese outta me? 'Stop trying to with this on your own.' But I had more to say. I needed to tell you that I got stabbed cuz my body moved on its own. You know, I always looked down on you cuz you were quirkless. You were s'posed to be beneath me... ...But I kept feeling like you were above me. I hated it. I couldn't bear to look at you. I couldn't accept you the way you were. So I kept you at arm's length and bullied you. I tried to act all superior by rejecting you... ...But I kept losing that fight. Ever since we got into U.A.... ...Nothing's worked out how I thought it would. Instead, this past year has forced me to understand your strength and my weakness. Now I don't expect this to change a thing between us, but I gotta speak... ...My truth. Izuku... I'm sorry for everything. There's nothing wrong with the path you've been walking down since inheriting One For All and following All Might's lead. But now... You're barely standing. And those ideals alone ain't enough to get you over the wall your facing. We're here to step in when you can't handle everything on your own. Because to live up to those ideals and surpass All Might... ...We gotta save you, the civilians at U.A., and the people on the streets. Because saving people is how we win. We get it." ~Katsuki Bakugo -aka- Great Explosion Murder God Dynamite
Kohei Horikoshi (僕のヒーローアカデミア 33 (Boku no Hero Academia, #33))
PG: Who tends to have an interest in moé characters? HT: Clearly we are talking about those who are marginalized— Japanese men in particular, who seem to be getting weaker. After the Second World War, the value of men in Japan was determined by their productivity at work. The man who earned money was able to spend it, showing that he was a worthy mate. This then became the only way to be a man, the only way to be favorably appraised by women. I call this the era of love capitalism, meaning that dating and courtship were increasingly tied to consumption. Trendy dramas aired on television that promoted going to fancy restaurants or taking a ski vacation. So those men who failed or dropped out of the system looked for love elsewhere, for example in manga and anime. The situation got worse when the economy tanked in the 1990s, which made it harder to get that job and be that ideal man. There were a few men who had love and a lot of men who didn’t. I call this the love gap (ren’ai kakusa). Moé provides a low-cost, low-stress solution to this problem. It is love on our terms. Moé is a love revolution that challenges people’s commonsense notions about the world. You don’t need much capital to access moé, and you can do it in a way that suits you. Don’t misunderstand me. I’m not saying that everyone should give up on reality; I’m just pointing out that some of us find satisfaction with fictional characters. It’s not for everyone, but maybe more people would recognize this life choice if it wasn’t always belittled. Forcing people to live up to impossible ideals so that they can participate in so-called reality creates so-called losers, who in their despair might lash out at society. We don’t have to accept something just because people tell us that it is normal or right or better.
Patrick W. Galbraith (Moe Manifesto: An Insider's Look at the Worlds of Manga, Anime, and Gaming)
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Naruto Diaries (Naruto Manga - Quotes From Your Favorite Characters)
The more you tilt your body, the more your character will get away from danger.
Kirejan Javier (Time First!: Gaming Humor in Pinoy Manga Format)
Threatening the playable character with physical injury will make platform puzzles easier.
Kirejan Javier (Time First!: Gaming Humor in Pinoy Manga Format)
Japanese anime and manga cartoons, seeking to accentuate youth, depicted female characters with large irises long before our research.
Donald D. Hoffman (The Case Against Reality: Why Evolution Hid the Truth from Our Eyes)
Slanted blue-gray eyes of a manga character. With that Greek-god bone structure that made you consider committing war crimes for a chance at running your teeth across his jaw like an animal.
L.J. Shen (The Devil Wears Black)
This manga is held together by the quirks of messed-up characters and the good will of our wonderful readers.
Yutaka Tachibana (Gatcha Gacha, Volume 1)
LOLLIPOP DOLLS IS like some weird little girl's hunting lodge. The heads and faces of every Japanese cartoon character and monster are hung on the walls like trophies. Their plastic guts are in model kits on the shelves and their skins are draped on padded hangers in long rows of animal prints and Little Bo Peep frills. When I turn around, there's a platoon of twelve-year-old Cutie Honey types staring up at me, letting me know that I'm extremely not welcome. It's Village of the Damned with ankle socks.
Richard Kadrey (Sandman Slim (Sandman Slim, #1))
THERE ARE VERY LIMITED OPTIONS for Asian girls on Halloween. Like one year I went as Velma from Scooby-Doo, but people just asked me if I was a manga character. I even wore a wig! So now I'm committed to dressing up as Asian characters exclusively.
Jenny Han (To All the Boys I've Loved Before (To All the Boys I've Loved Before, #1))
I'M AN OTAKU. Are you? You say English, We say Japanese. You say Cars, We say Nyan Cat. :D You say Justin Beiber, We say Vocaloid. -.- You say Swords, We say Bleach. You say Reality, We say Anime. You say Comics, We say Manga. You say countries, We say Hetalia. You say Hello, We say こんにちは (Konnichiwa). You learn Japanese from classes, We learn from shows. You cry if a character dies, We have a rainbow of emotions. You only feel what your favorite person feels, We feel what everyone else is feeling. You crush on popstars, We crush on anime characters. You think we're crazy, We just think you're normal. You say Crazy, We say Soul Eater. You say ocean, We say ONE PIECE!!! You say family, We say FAIRY TAIL!!! You say Ninja, We say Naruto. You say Rabbits, We say Flying Mint Bunny. You think we're fangirls/fanboys, but we're all OTAKU'S, Re-Post if Your and OTAKU and PROUND!
Anonymous
This particular manga was about a group of mages who were part of a guild. They took jobs and fought various bad guys. The main character, a young woman with blond hair and boobs the size of Camellia’s, could summon spirits with keys that opened the gates to another dimension. “Fire Dragon’s Iron Fist, huh?” Kevin looked at the image depicting a pink-haired mage smashing a fire-covered fist into an enemy’s face. “That’s such a cool name. I wish I could come up with a name like that, but I don’t have any super cool powers that would be worthy of such a name.” He sighed. “What I wouldn’t give for the ability to use magic.
Brandon Varnell (A Fox's Vacation (American Kitsune, #5))
Markers Markers are my go-to for coloring anime characters. They are simple to use and versatile, especially brush-tip markers. For the illustrations in this book, I only used alcohol-based markers, specifically Copic Sketch or Ciao markers.
Yoai (Anime Art Class: A Complete Course in Drawing Manga Cuties (Cute and Cuddly Art))
The most important part of a character is their motivation. What does your protagonist want to accomplish? If you can’t clearly communicate their motives through their actions, he or she is not a complete character.
Hirohiko Araki (Manga in Theory and Practice: The Craft of Creating Manga)
What is Anime Watch Order ? Anime is the Japanese way of animating cartoons. It’s storyline is based upon adult situations. Nowadays, almost 80% of the population is watching anime and manga series. It explains different scenarios, characters, story plots, messy haired cartoon characters, scary eyes and exaggerated stories relying upon physical reality.
Anime Watch
THERE ARE VERY LIMITED OPTIONS for Asian girls on Halloween. Like one year I went as Velma from Scooby-Doo, but people just asked me if I was a manga character. I even wore a wig! So now I’m committed to dressing up as Asian characters exclusively.
Jenny Han (To All the Boys I've Loved Before (To All the Boys I've Loved Before, #1))
At Katanaempire, you'll find Japanese swords for decoration, training and cutting! Relive the adventures of your favorite manga characters with our replica anime katanas, or learn to wield the emblematic samurai weapon with our traditional metal katanas. Complete your Daisho with a Wakizashi or decorate your home with a ceremonial Tanto! Whatever your desires, we've got the Japanese katana for you!
KatanaEmpire US
On Katanaempire, you'll find Japanese swords for decoration, training and cutting! Relive the adventures of your favourite manga characters with our replica anime katanas or learn to wield the emblematic weapon of the samurai with our traditional metal katanas. Complete your Daisho with a Wakizashi or decorate your home with a ceremonial Tanto! Whatever you fancy, we've got the Japanese katana for you!
Katanaempire