Kuroko no Basket is what he's thinking of.

Maybe I'll find more to enjoy as I think back on it more. I was originally giving it a 5, but after some thought, it became a 6.

While I enjoyed this series, obviously, I wish I had more to chew on overall. It presents itself fine, but I can't actively think of any pages that stick in my memory in a visual sense, so lack of anything notable outside of how it handles its themes is disappointing. -

with his end being initially sidelined as unimportant in comparison to the pregnancy and marriage of some of the other characters. It's a shame they felt the need to give him a climatic end. I think it would have been for the best if he ended up killing himself with the rope given to him. -

Cap being one of the most openly gross characters initially, his turn around and breakdown of Kai's pathos is satisfying, especially with how much Kai is shook by it. The series seemed to understand how ineffectual he was for a moment, -

he stands his ground as someone directly opposing it. This works until he speaks more and more, and you realize he knows nothing and is full of shit. What makes him work is how easily he's shot through by the end of the series. Cap being the one to discredit him completely is poetic.-

and naturally given the perspective. His end is very fitting. A man faking his role as a predator finds his place in the food chain through a violent manner. Kai ended up being the character who stood out most and works best as the story's antagonist overall. In a work with hefty amounts of idealism

or the means of forming a community and creating and being apart of life.The good and bad of it all. Sawada as a character really should be a highlight for me. His crazed sense of charisma he's suppose to exude, and the revelations you come to about his character come rather quickly -