Ultraman Trigger: The Eternal Guardian

The protagonist lending his transformation device to a child to turn him into Triga was a mistake ←_← How could the protagonist lend something that belongs to him to someone else?

Kardashian is forever a goddess

Keiichi Hasegawa, the screenwriter of Dyna, said that he believes the Specia are a branch of ancient humans who lost their dreams during their escape and became a darkness that devours everything. Only by surpassing them can humanity have a future, so the ending of Dyna is "Towards the Future".

Carmilla was indeed poorly written. Someone pointed this out before, and you said your Carmilla's backstory differed from the TV series. But you didn't show us any of the stories you wrote. And later on, Carmilla basically became just a decorative character with no backstory. I read the earlier parts because I was looking forward to seeing how Carmilla's character would develop.

The stage actor's Triga was truly amazing, in every sense of the word 😁

Arrogant. Jpg

Speaking of which, Smail is a truly high-level fighter, much stronger than "I'm so confused". He's still working overtime to help his juniors fight! 🙂

Actually, I've been following this novel since it started, but I'm finding it hard to continue now. I'm mainly confused about a few things, and the roles of the teammates and the general public in relation to the protagonist are unclear. It's like they all feel entitled to protect him, as if they're some kind of Ultraman or something (though that doesn't really apply since he's the protagonist).

Please continue reading

There's another story about Triga next door, with Katakuri as the female lead, and the powerful strategist Gonzaga is incredibly strong. It's a world where only Triga gets hurt. I won't mention the book title, I'm afraid it'll be seen as advertising.