One possible back story for an Eldrich Knight could be that they were once an ordinary knight in a small, war - torn kingdom. During a particularly fierce battle, they stumbled upon an ancient, arcane artifact. As they touched it, strange energies surged through them, awakening an inner power. This power was the start of their journey into the eldrich arts. They then sought out reclusive mages to learn more about this new - found power, gradually becoming an Eldrich Knight.
An Eldrich Knight could have a back story where they were an outcast from their tribe due to a strange mark they were born with. This mark was actually a sign of latent magical ability. They wandered the lands alone until they came across a ruined temple. Inside, they found ancient inscriptions that seemed to call out to them. Deciphering the inscriptions over time, they learned how to harness their magic in combat, thus becoming an Eldrich Knight.
In these stories, a typical element is the protagonist's struggle against the transformation at first. They might try to resist the dark influence that is causing it. The transformation also tends to be accompanied by strange phenomena like the sky turning an unnatural color or the ground shaking. Moreover, the transformed eldrich monster often has a hunger or drive that is not of this world, perhaps a craving for chaos or a need to spread the same transformation to others.
The transformation can cause destruction. For example, the newly formed monster might thrash about, knocking down trees or buildings. It can also spread a sense of unease that affects the wildlife, making them flee or act erratically.
You might like 'Ao Haru Ride'. It shares the themes of young love and self-discovery that are present in Fuuka. The art style is also appealing. Also, 'Blue Spring Ride' has similar elements of friendship and romance that could appeal to fans of Fuuka.
In reality, a cartoon dojo might focus more on practical training and safety. In fiction, it could have magical or supernatural elements that don't exist in the real world.
Well, fan comics often focus on specific aspects or characters that fans are passionate about. Cartoons, in contrast, tend to have a broader appeal and might follow a set formula for entertainment. Also, the art quality and production values can vary significantly between the two.