Not necessarily. The storyline in a murder manga usually had many possibilities, including the male lead, female lead, or other characters killing people. In some novels, the female protagonist may play the role of the murderer while in others, the male protagonist may play the role of the murderer. Therefore, to understand the ending of the characters in the murder manga, one had to determine it according to the plot of the novel.
There were many comics of this type that could be referred to as the following well-known comic: [Sword and Sword God Domain] The story is about a group of young people who have the ability to use VR glasses to transform and interact with humans in the real world. However, as time goes by, they begin to discover that the virtual world is different from the real world and gradually lose control. The male protagonist of the story was a network security expert. In order to protect the virtual world and humans, he began a battle with those who had the ability to transform.
I'm not sure which novels you're referring to, Dragon on the Edge. If you can provide more context, I will try my best to provide you with a more accurate answer. At the same time, please pay attention to respecting the privacy and copyright of others. Without permission, you are not allowed to distribute or share the works of others in any form.
No, Trigger did not create the Kill la Kill manga. The manga was created by someone else.
In the manga, Guts was not the one who ended Griffith's life. The storylines and conflicts are much more complex than that.
Frieza's victims in the manga included many powerful fighters. For instance, he eliminated Dende. His actions were driven by his cruel and power-hungry nature.
Sukuna didn't manage to kill Gojo. The storylines and battles unfolded in a way that Gojo remained alive and intact in the manga.
Yes, she did. Misa's fate in the manga ended with her taking her own life.
Sailor Moon doesn't engage in killing throughout the manga. Her power is used to protect and transform evil, not to cause fatal harm. The focus is on her positive influence and the battles against darkness without resorting to lethal means.
Yes, Naruto did kill a snake at some point in the manga.