The characters included the main character, Ait Ultraman, Ultraman from the Red Race of the Country of Light, who seemed to be hiding some secret. He wasn't good at fighting, but his light skills were outstanding. Supporting role-Kazuma Aizawa, EAD fighter, piloting Swift Swallow. Often dropped the ball. Supporting role-Sato Sotera, the captain of the defense team of EAD's Japanese branch base.
Calm and prudent, the backbone of the defense team, nicknamed "Smiling Devil Captain". Supporting role-Rie Amagasu, deputy captain and commander of EAD Japan branch base defense team. Simple and capable, occasionally a little angry. Supporting role-Kappei Nakajima, EAD fighter, ace pilot, piloting the Eagle. Muscle training maniac. Supporting role-Tsukui Yuya, EAD ground support operator, driving the Giant God tank. I'm sick, I'm sick. Male protagonist-Chiba Yuki, a genius technician and battle planner. Studying at Sakura Ridge University, participating in the technological production of EAD. Female Lead-Mitsuki Miko, EAD ace pilot, extraordinary reaction speed. Piloting the Spirit Swallow. The supporting actor, Akanisuke, was a mysterious man who had lost all his memories and had a very dazzling light. The male supporting character was Kanaga Ultraman, an Ultraman from the Blue Race of the Country of Light. He seemed to have a grudge against Ainte. His physical strength and combat skills were very strong. He was a brave and good fighter of the Blue Race. The male supporting character, Kulai, was jealous of the darkness of light. He was happy when he saw light. The culprit that led to the destruction of the Country of Light. Supporting actress-Shirley, EAD service system and combat inspector, artificial intelligence (pseudo) that has been born for half a century.
"This Ultraman" Author: Ji Chun, October. It's a light novel/derivative Doujinshi novel with time-travel elements. It's finished and can be enjoyed without worry.
User's recommendation: It's a good unit drama. How should I put it? There are usually not many people who watch unit dramas, but I think this one is okay.
I hope you will like this book.
Black-ish is not based on a true story. It's a creation of the show's writers and producers, who came up with the concepts and characters for entertainment purposes.
I can't compare Blue River's or Jabeite's milk powder because I don't know what you need.
Blue River was a global milk product company. They were mainly engaged in the research, development, production, and sales of infant formula. Jabeet was a Dutch milk company, mainly engaged in the research, development, production and sales of infant formula, adult milk powder and liquid milk.
If you need to buy milk powder, I suggest you choose the brand and model that suits you according to your needs and budget. At the same time, you can also consult a professional nutritionist or doctor for more professional advice.
While waiting for the anime, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of " Full-time Expert "!
One common element is the unknown. For example, in stories about haunted places, it's often not clear what exactly is causing the spooky happenings. Another element is the use of darkness or the night time to create a sense of fear. Like in the story of the haunted house, most of the scary things happen at night. Also, isolation is common. Whether it's a lonely forest or an abandoned ship, being alone in a strange and potentially dangerous place makes the story scarier.
A story goes that there was a ship that was never supposed to be at sea. It was an old, rickety ship that had been abandoned in the harbor for years. But one stormy night, it was seen sailing out to sea. The fishermen in the nearby boats were shocked. The next day, the ship was found crashed on the shore, but there was no sign of the crew. Only strange marks were left on the deck, as if something had dragged them away.
Well, 'pulp fiction-ish' suggests having elements or characteristics reminiscent of pulp fiction. This could include a focus on sensational plots, colorful characters, and a certain rawness or edginess in the storytelling.