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I'd say it's good. The manga has a complex and engaging storyline that keeps you hooked. The art style is also distinctive and adds to the appeal. But be prepared for some intense and emotional moments.

Lucy did die in the Elfen Lied manga. It was a significant event that had a profound impact on the storyline and the other characters.

Yes, Elfen Lied does have an English manga. You can find it in many comic stores or online platforms.

The ending of Elfen Lied is quite tragic and bittersweet. Lucy/Nyu finally finds some peace, but not without significant sacrifices.

One way is to create a common threat. For example, a new powerful enemy that neither Naruto's ninja world nor Lucy's world can handle alone. This forces them to team up. Another way is through a portal or some kind of magical/scientific accident that brings them together. Then, the story can unfold as they learn about each other's powers and worlds.

The story of Elfen Lied is centered around Lucy. As a Diclonius, she has a tragic past. She was experimented on in a facility. Her escape sets off a chain of events. In the outside world, she is a very dangerous being due to her vectors which can cause great destruction. But beneath her violent exterior, she has a more complex personality. She meets Kouta and his friends. Kouta's family once took care of Lucy when she was a child, which adds an emotional depth to their relationship. The anime also delves into the ethics of the research being done on Diclonius. It shows how society reacts to a being that is different and feared. There are many sub - plots and character developments that make the story engaging and thought - provoking.

Lucy does survive. The manga's ending provides a resolution that leaves her with a chance at a new beginning. There are various factors and plot developments that contribute to her survival.

It's hard to say for sure. Maybe the artist had personal or creative reasons for not wanting to continue, but we can only speculate.

Definitely not a happy ending. The manga takes some dark turns and doesn't wrap up in a traditional cheerful way. It's more thought-provoking and emotionally charged than just happy.

Sure. There are laid - off stories in various industries like the tech industry. A software engineer might be laid off when a startup fails to secure more funding. This engineer then has to deal with things like updating their resume, networking, and facing the disappointment of not being part of the project they were working on, all without any erotic elements involved.