Author: Karyl Trejo

There’s a certain emptiness that comes with finishing an anime. Whether it’s a short, 12 episode anime or an anime that stretches into the triple digits, finishing an anime is a bittersweet experience. And although the experience is universal, it carries a little extra bitterness when the series is longer. It’s only natural, given the extra investment and care given in the following characters, seeing them grow, and eventually waving them goodbye. 

Black Clover can certainly leave the audience wanting, as they have to leave the dynamic characters and engaging world that is created. Many will want to know if anything similar is out there? However, the world of anime is abundant with content, and even if something can’t perfectly fill the hole left by Black Clover<span st

The world of anime is as vast as it is strange — strange in wonderful ways, in exhilarating ways, and even in surprisingly profound and emotional ways. Anime, like many other forms of media, manages to tell the human experience and some fundamental truth about who we are as a collective of individuals through the most preposterous or outlandish reality conjured up by some very creative individuals. Though no being has likely ever actually been a half-demon super-being or a mystically inclined wisp, we have all overcome some feat that felt impossible, or have experienced something out of normal and seemingly otherworldly.

One Punch Man is no exception to an insanely impossible universe reflecting some of the most real struggles we carry in our lives. There are many reasons to love One Punch Man. Following the terminus of an anime can leave a few feelings, including an absolute craving for more, or an emptiness longing for more. Regardless, a show so loved can only