The editing is quite terrible.

Well, manga is quite something too.

It seems unlikely they’ll drop it, and the writing is likely swift, so they’ll complete it no matter what, indicating a certain level of trust.

It’s quite impressive that I’ve never finished last in three years.

When you think about it calmly, what does it mean to forget to post?

I want to see this story as an anime too.
It was a fairly recent story, but…

I couldn’t help but laugh a lot at the monthly Che Jiwoo.

The other world light music club seems pretty interesting.

It gives off a typical vibe, doesn’t it? Isekai Light Music Club.

The manga is terrible to begin with.

It’s like an ordinary light music club.

It’s amazing that you’re still working as a manga artist even after being treated so badly.

If it was an oversight, then there’s nothing that can be done…

This manga frequently takes breaks, doesn’t it?
It seems like that’s what Dream Field Kakeru-sensei thinks.

Sometimes, by having incomprehensible breaks from serialization, a mysterious sense of being a big shot emerges.

From the fans’ perspective, I don’t think they expect it to be abruptly canceled without publication, since it could be concluded in one episode.

A manga artist who seems to have cult-like popularity.

Readers might think that it’s because it’s Dr. Yumeno that such a careless serialization pace is tolerated by the editors.

Professor Yumeno doesn’t often get angry about terrible edits and leave the magazine.

How do you coax… recover it, editing?

I wonder how the magazine layout is going in terms of things that were forgotten to be included…

I’m less popular than that manga artist, Mr. Kakao.

To wrap up a big story in just a few pages.
I want to see.

Fans who can’t see Dr. Yumeno’s series end for three years are likely in despair.

The right side of the logo looks ridiculous with the musical note.

It seems there is a dedicated thread for the jar.

Sometimes there are crazy edits, but they’re probably mostly true stories.

There are certainly lousy publishers that lose manuscripts, but the pattern of simply forgetting to publish is way too scary…

Is it really possible for an editor to forget to publish a manuscript they received?

In reality, it’s physically impossible to forget to publish it!

It’s funny to inadvertently forget to post, but the fact that it almost got overlooked in the serialization meeting is impressive as it’s heading in a diagonal upward direction.

There probably isn’t an editor like those that appear in manga…
It’s true that there are editors who don’t contact us or forget to submit manga for meetings.

Last week’s “Isekai Kei Onbu” was on hiatus due to an illness of the author, Yumeno Kakera.

Because it’s a monthly publication, was it last month…?

Since the next manuscript is ready, there are editors who will publish two episodes.

If it’s this magazine, then…
I think if I forget to post episode 16, I’ll skip it and just post episode 17 as if nothing happened the following month.

Isn’t it amazing that even though I keep forgetting to post multiple times, I’m still not in last place?

I don’t know if there was a forgetfulness in posting, but I’ve heard that “Kyouko no Kyouko” published the exact same story twice in a row in the same issue.

I’m a tankobon reader and I’ve never read Gag Daily in a magazine, so I don’t know, but how do the stories that end in one page sometimes get published?

It seems like the sales of the magazine are good when the final episode is featured.

I think if Mr. Kakera’s work is properly marketed, it could become a considerable hit.

Even if you’re angry, you’re not scary at all, Professor Yumeno.

Do something about the manga artist teacher.

I think if it actually existed, it would definitely be popular in places like this and that.

How about if Professor Yumeno tries his hand at historical manga?

It seems like the Yumeno Kakera Manga tier chart has become a template.

The way to fold a furoshiki is divine.
Honestly, the way you spread it is really bad.

It seems like they are creating a mid-level hit in front of Sōd-Master Yamato.

It’s really annoying that, despite not having much popularity, Mr. Yumeno takes regular breaks and acts like a big shot, which is what the haters say.

You’ve been in the monthly Che〇〇 magazine for a long time, haven’t you, Dream Field-sensei?

It’s a magazine title that clearly shows Kosuke Masuda’s love for soccer.

In one way or another, he’s an amazing guy because he’s serialized several stories in Jump.

If you cram everything you want to do, it will turn out to be crap.
It seems like there are people who find this type of manga, which is drawn in more than half work mode, normally interesting.

Is it about five volumes in three years? It might be different for a monthly magazine.

Guh-eh!

I was surprised that there wasn’t any manga! It’s kind of nice of you to just let it go…

The fact that it’s missing means there’s no notice like “This month’s otherworldly light music is on break due to circumstances.” It’s just not there.

A manga with no sense of reality drawn by a man who has never experienced failure.

It’s a great author whose works are being adapted into anime and games.

It’s scary when things are posted without any prior announcement.
On the contrary, it’s scary to see something published when it was supposed to be on hiatus, like in Higanjima.

It’s better than not being published in the reader’s letter section.

Even if it’s being turned into an anime, it’s probably just going to be a web anime or a 5-minute anime, right?

When asked about his special skill in the fan book, Dr. Yumeno said…
Anyway, being popular with girls makes me a likable guy, so I don’t have reader popularity.

Thinking realistically, it’s too sad to get aroused…

It seems that the magazine featuring Lala’s beauty reality was also about a Korean actor.

It’s amazing that there are no assistants even though it’s hand-drawn.

The soccer player is Hong Myung-bo.

I think it would be good to go with the final episode direction of Sword Master Yamato.

I wonder if Kosuke Masuda is drawing without an assistant?

I think writing short stories in an omnibus format will likely sell better.

Editors who don’t communicate important things are definitely sharing their own experiences…

The power to make you want to read the whole thing after just seeing a few panels is impressive…

It’s really amazing that it’s even turned into a game.

I think there is a certain popularity here for being created as a thread and turned into a toy.

There are probably many comparison images of character reuse posted.

The legendary manuscript of 30,000 pages by Professor Gen Nakamura that is talked about every time has been lost.

When I asked if there was no substitute for Dr. Yumeno, it seemed like he could prepare about 4 pages in a day.

A genius who resolved all the foreshadowing in 3 pages.

I think they’re a genius at filling gaps in magazines.

I don’t know how much of a magazine Monthly Cheziwu is, but a three-year serialization is something that seems like a distant dream to a wannabe.

If there is a place for this careless editing
Starting next month, the magazine name might change to Che Guevara.

It’s probably a position similar to Sirius.
It can barely be animated.

However, this editing word sense is outstanding.

Mr. Hitoshi Nakamura is a great person who has rewritten it to 130,000 pages, no matter how many times you read it.

For now, magazines can be filled, and if cut haphazardly, no one will complain, so I think there is demand for it as a convenient option in the industry.

Despite having uninterrupted communication skills and the ability to wrap up any outrageous requests with a satisfying conclusion and resolve foreshadowing, I end up forgiving anything, and the weakness in the initial concept of the manga combines to create a feeling of being underestimated and not trusted.

Our battle is just beginning, the determination not to end it is amazing, isn’t it?
Collect all the foreshadowing.

But it’s overwhelmingly boring…

What does it mean when the anime staff lose their motivation due to boredom?

Isn’t it kind of crazy that the topic of reporting recent news is actually real?

I guess there won’t be any inquiries from readers even if I forget to include it.

Conversely, I think there might be cases where stories like Mr. Nakamura’s class ended with the manuscript lost and buried in darkness…

The story featuring an incompetent editor might stem from the author’s own resentment over winning the Akatsuka Award (the first time), which makes me speculate a bit.

Too much is being taken lightly.

As a manga artist, to put it mildly, they are a superhuman.

The report manga is terrible, but when a newcomer puts out something like that, it’s hard not to want to share it because it’s funny.

It’s more like resentment.
Ah… It feels like I have a somewhat detached perception that there are people like this.

Well, it’s the editorial department itself that would be in trouble if they forget to publish the manuscript and have to go around apologizing everywhere.

I feel like if Sword Master Yamato was serialized in the current era, it would have received a decent amount of praise.

Due to an error by the editorial department, this announcement cannot be published, which is likely considered a break week for major personalities.

Cheyongsu is a soccer player, right?

Why does it always have a name like a Korean person’s magazine?

Did it transfer from Monthly Chiyouns to Monthly Che Hong Man and then to Monthly Chae Ji Woo?

Isn’t the protagonist’s hairstyle the same every time?

What does it mean that it’s more boring than that thin 4-panel comic…?

Isn’t it amazing that I’m not in last place?

I’m too careless.

Probably only the teacher will notice that it’s not included…

I’m good at meeting deadlines, so I wonder if I’m just right for filling in gaps in the magazine…
Don’t forget to add it considering that.

I remembered the story about how the editor of BIRDS lost the manuscript and PEACH-PIT got angry.

The soccer manga was quite something…

“Go back to your dirty workplace…”

Upon reflection, since the debut name was forgotten for a year in real life, is this really that unlikely?

Dictionary Manuscript Loss IncidentDr. Nakamura, with a strong desire to make Buddhist terms a common language for everyone in Japan, began compiling a Buddhist vocabulary dictionary in Showa 21 (1946). Over the next 20 years, while engaging in various research, he diligently wrote and accumulated materials, resulting in a manuscript that reached about 30,000 pages.However, just before publication, due to a storage error at the publisher, all of the manuscript was lost in early December of Showa 42 (1967). We searched everywhere, using the police, detective agencies, paper companies, and even bathhouses, as well as advertisements and flyers from newspapers, but in the end, we couldn’t find it.(omitted)
After ten years of restarting, with the cooperation and assistance of many, including numerous disciples, the dictionary was completed. It consists of 130,000 sheets, containing a vocabulary of 40,000 words.

Even if you try to get rid of 30,000 pages, you probably can’t.
You burned this, didn’t you?

I accidentally left my manuscript on the train… Could you please rewrite it with the same content?

I quite like the episode of the anime “Dokkoi Omusubi-kun.”

Speaking of which, it hasn’t been published this month, has it?
Is it stable even though it’s a series that seems to be thought of only to a certain extent?

I heard a rumor that there’s a high possibility that the manuscripts packed in boxes were mistakenly discarded during the timing of the publisher’s office relocation.
The dictionary, completed ten years later, was set to be published by a different publisher.

Even if it’s been canceled, just reaching the serialization point means that its manga power is strong enough to topple the Four Kings of that manga school.

Since there are dreams, maybe Teacher Yumeno is unexpectedly valued…

It seems that accidental loss really does happen very rarely…