manhwa that's not how you do it

Not necessarily. How things are done in a manhwa can vary greatly. It could be similar in some cases, but different in others due to artistic choices, story direction, and audience preferences.

To read manhwa, you have a few options. Firstly, you can visit dedicated manhwa websites or apps. Some popular ones include Webtoon and Lezhin Comics. Another way is to look for manhwa in your local library or bookstore. They might have a collection for you to enjoy.

To pronounce'manhwa', start with'man' as you would normally say it, and then add 'hwa' pronounced softly and quickly. It's not too difficult once you get the hang of it.

To read manhwa well, first, you need to understand the basic layout and reading direction. Usually, it's from top to bottom and from right to left. Also, pay attention to the details in the art and the dialogue to fully enjoy the story.

The common way to refer to it is 'manhwa'. But sometimes you might hear 'Korean comic works' or 'visual stories from Korea'. It really depends on the context and who you're talking to.

First, you need to be really familiar with the two manhwas you want to cross over. Know the characters, their personalities, powers, and the worlds they live in. For example, if you're crossing over 'Bleach' and 'Naruto' (assuming they count as manhwa for the sake of explanation), understand Ichigo's zanpakuto powers and Naruto's chakra - based abilities. Then, come up with a unique plot. Maybe a portal opens between the two worlds and characters start to interact. It could be something like the Soul Society in 'Bleach' discovers the ninja villages in 'Naruto' and there's a misunderstanding that leads to conflict, which the characters have to resolve.

I'm not sure who exactly. Maybe it was the main character's friend or a mysterious stranger. Hard to say for sure.

Well, I think it depends. Sometimes the portrayal of ghosts in manhwa is so imaginative that it's hard to take it seriously. But in some cases, they can add an element of mystery and excitement. So, I'm kind of on the fence about believing in them.

I think it's all just made-up for the sake of the story. Ghosts in manhwa are a creative device, not something I take as real.

I like them to some extent. Tomboys in manhwa often bring a unique energy and perspective that can make the story more interesting. Their non-traditional traits and personalities can add depth and variety to the narrative.