So, here are 5 Manga series that deserve the Netflix adaptation after One Piece.
Takehiko Inoue’s masterpiece, “Vagabond,” stands as a paradox in the manga world: immensely popular, yet untouched by adaptative ventures.
Launched in 1998, this best-seller weaves a semi-fictional tale of Musashi Miyamoto, the legendary 17th-century vagabond swordsman, drawing inspiration from Eiji Yoshikawa’s 1935 novel, “Musashi.”
Inio Asano’s magnum opus, “Goodnight Punpun,” is a heart-wrenching tale that resonates deeply, albeit not universally due to its intense melancholic undertones.
Chronicling the life of Punpun Onodera, from his innocent childhood to tumultuous early twenties, the narrative is a relentless descent where calamities besiege our protagonist.
Kiyohiko Azuma’s delightful slice-of-life manga, “Yotsuba&!,” despite its acclaim and the animated triumph of Azuma’s prior work “Azumanga Daioh,” astonishingly hasn’t graced the anime world.
The series immerses readers into the whimsical explorations of 5-year-old Yotsuba Koiwai, an embodiment of innocence and zest, navigating her surroundings with contagious enthusiasm.
Before “Chainsaw Man” took the manga world by storm, Tatsuki Fujimoto mesmerized readers with “Fire Punch”.
Naoki Urasawa’s storytelling prowess has graced the manga world with several gems, including the critically acclaimed “Monster.”