Fire Punch, tome 4

The dystopian setting feels so visceral and immersive. I'm curious whether the detailed world-building was planned from the start or developed as the story progressed.

The line between hero and villain is so blurred here. I kept wondering if the character's actions were justified by the circumstances or if they crossed a line I wasn’t comfortable with.

Fujimoto’s art style is so striking and expressive. I wonder what influenced his decision to portray violence and emotion this way—was it to heighten the emotional stakes or something else?