That’s so lame.

It’s an extra edition, so it’s fine, but the story is too haphazard…

Is it a fantasy work from another world?

Since the beast of ice and flame didn’t work out, I suggested Medalist!! as the next option, and it came back as Medalist, which was hilarious.

It’s either Freyzard or the fierce light Gundam, isn’t it?

It looks boring.

It doesn’t really feel like a great title, even for a medalist.
Of course, it’s not that it’s a bad thing, but…

Medalist!! I think it’s not that bad because you’ve considered it to the extent of likening the blades of the skates to that!!

The title “Medalist” has a somewhat poor searchability for a work from the Reiwa era, doesn’t it?
It became that way because I hit it, but…

Considering that it’s difficult to come up with titles for stories in a serialized format,
In any case, attracting attention is prioritized.
The ice flame and the medalists are both… well, it’s hard to say.

I think being a medalist is good.

When I hear “medalist,” it doesn’t connect to figure skating for me.
Of course, there is a certain power in the picture, but…

It’s a bit embarrassing to buy the manga “Beast of Ice and Flame.”

The only highlight is Hikari-chan being completely taken aback by Inori-san passionately talking about earthworms.

Is the thread image some kind of self-deprecating gag?

Originally, it was evident from the editorial department’s expectations, as there were awards won and manuscripts circulated for the Shiki Prize even before the serialization began.
It seems that they intended to solve the poor searchability with a strong style that raises awareness through the power of the editorial team.

Otherworldly Skating Fantasy or something like that.

It would be better if you just put the character settings instead of using this kind of page…

I like the title “Medalist” because it’s simple.
From the perspective of the one drawing, I wonder if something simple like that puts pressure on them.

The title “Beast of Ice and Flame” is quite a questionable title for a medalist, but it is indeed impressive.

Medalist – Beast of Ice and Flame

If you are going to complain, you don’t have to buy it, and if you don’t buy it, don’t complain.

Yuri is popular too, but it’s not a title that you immediately recognize as skating…
Blizzard Axel is easy to understand, but it shouldn’t have been that popular…

Once the serialization is decided, I will change the title!
I don’t want that child to regret when the book is displayed in stores and have people point and say, “What a tacky title!”

Probably a not very interesting battle manga that follows the trend of Demon Slayer.

I want you to post the extra 4-panel comic from “The Beast of Ice and Flame.”
I was a little disappointed that it wasn’t a 4-panel comic but just the thread image.

As for Inori’s inner self, or rather… I kind of understand it well enough…
On the ice, she’s quite the berserker, Inori-san…

Honestly, I think “Medalist” is quite something…

When you pursue searchability and clarity, the format of just saying the content as is becomes too strong.

At least like a beast on the ice…

The special edition from last month was great.

Is it actually a problem for medalists to be associated with other sports?

Rather than doing Ice Flame twice
It would be nice if they could explore the side characters who don’t interact much with Inori and the others’ stories, yeah…

This feels like a beast of ice and flame in the final act… I think it would be funny if a mob character said that.

There are relatively few student athletes who are fully aiming for Olympic gold medals, so it might not be such a bad thing for medalists after all.
Oh, but did it start from 18?

Well, right now Inori is perfectly suited to the title of Beast of Ice and Flame.

It’s clear that it’s evolved to be more recognizable as a sport, but I still have no idea what sport it is, even with the medalist…

I think it’s amazing that the title “Medalist” doesn’t convey what sport the work is about at all.

Since they said officially to use hashtags for easier searching with “Manga Medalist,” I hope you can be lenient about that.
Why did I choose this title?

If you mention a medalist on the silver rink, it’s easy to associate that with figure skating, but…
I think that, in terms of afternoon color, the title is intentionally one that makes it difficult to imagine the content just from the title.

It’s a commonly used word, so I guess it has a nice feel to it, like “medalist”… but I think the searchability and other aspects are pretty terrible.

Foreign works often have super simple titles, but how do they manage to catch people’s attention?

I just set the goal to be a medal in terms of the conversation.
For Inori and the teacher, it’s completely different from the initial impulse, so they can’t even express the content.

I think there are plenty of manga where you can tell what it’s about just by the title, so that’s fine. I’ll refrain from commenting on “The Beast of Ice Flame.”

The author really lacks naming sense, not just with character names but in general.

I understand that since I’m a person who touched on it a bit late, the title “Medalist” might not be immediately clear in terms of its content and genre. While it can visually suggest something related to skating, there are cases nowadays where first impressions can be misleading.
In that regard, the title “Beast of Ice and Flame” is amazing; if you imagine it featured on the main visual, you wouldn’t have a clue what kind of manga it is. I definitely thought it was some sort of special isekai work.

I think the name “Kessoku Inori” is easy to remember and has a nice sound to it, making it a great name.
As for Dr. Shi… um…

“In other words, a beast of ice and flame.”

Worm

You suddenly say something that sounds like it’s wrapped in aluminum foil, don’t you?

But after it becomes a hit, a title with a simple phrase feels more significant or cool.

“Night Hawk,” right?

Medalists are fine, I guess.
It’s like a major league sort of thing.

The content is persuasive, so “medalist” is a universally accepted term that carries power as a title, right?
I’m glad it’s not a beast of ice and flame.

Inori-san is going to the Olympics.
The skating rink is filled with stuffed worms.

(Absolutely, it can be placed alongside Avan-sensei’s spin-off…)

It’s not that Inori-san wants to skate for fun rather than focusing on the results.
It’s a good title that includes being seriously obsessed with winning medals.

It feels more like the name of a short story than the title of a work: “Ice Flame Beast.”

There may be parts where the story is led by the title you gave it.
This story has no way out other than going to the Olympics.

It seems like just having fun sliding turns into something like “I’ll kill everyone with my performance!” before I know it…

Because there are too many years until the age of competing in the Olympics in the story’s timeline, I can’t take it easy.
I think there is definitely an aspect where we have to keep time skipping repeatedly as a result.

What is the flame?

“Maybe be a little gentle with Main-chan…”

The day may come when the Beast of Ice and Flame is quietly revealed in the subtitle.

I think I could draw about one episode’s worth with the effort spent on a bonus comic.
It should be kept to about four panels.

Inori is a beast aiming to win since the first tournament.

The character naming is not so much uncool as it is unmemorable.

I wonder what kind of Olympics Inori-san’s Olympics will be.
Los Angeles?