The Golden Age of Tokusatsu

I was initially reluctant to read this book, but later... I was pleasantly surprised.

Meng Lang is just a toy seller; he doesn't know anything about tokusatsu (special effects) 😆

I want to clear Mr. Meng's name! People always say that Meng is heartless and that he's just making easy money. Mr. Meng is such a good person, a truly conscientious entrepreneur. Although the toys are a bit pricey, don't you know how difficult it is to manage unruly children? Now, a simple plastic toy can soothe unruly kids all over the world. Do you have that ability?

I have a few thoughts that I hope the author will consider. The character design of Leo is actually somewhat contradictory. Compared to the Leo tokusatsu series, the official manga version of Leo is actually more complete. For example, the Disc Creatures, as the most powerful monster group in the Showa era, could not possibly live on an asteroid.

I just quickly drew a PD Knight 😏 Did the author consider how to make a yo-yo the head when drawing it? 🙂 I really don't know how to make it resemble a head when used as the main subject; I could only draw a weirdo. 😅

The most memorable tokusatsu hero—Seven In the Ultraman series, during the Heisei era, I liked Ultraman Tiga and loved Gaia, while during the Showa era, I liked Ultraman Taro and respected Ultraseven. Yes, for this tokusatsu hero portrayed in a suit, I prefer to use the word "respect." Compared to other Showa era works, Ultraseven himself seems so heavy.

Gaim was my gateway into Kamen Rider; I'd only watched a few episodes of it before. The scene where the protagonist spent the entire day in his room thinking about his transformation on the first day he got the device had me in stitches—it was hilarious. Later, after experiencing a lot, including betrayal by his best friend and the death of another, he matured, which really broke my heart. And the suits in this series were absolutely amazing, especially the Great General and his final God form.

At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, humans brought back a divine object called the Pangu Box from Mars. The feudal lords gathered to witness the moment the treasure was opened. A bright red light shone, and three walls emerged from the ground, splitting the land of China into three parts.

I just saw a picture

This book is unlikely to become popular, mainly because the protagonist's values ​​at the beginning are too skewed. We hate profit-driven businessmen who make trashy films to inflate audiences' morals, and I feel the protagonist is exactly that kind of person. If novels are all written like this, I might as well just read about reality; that's more interesting.