Boruto's Rise: Fans Showcase the Young Ninja in the MangaPlus App Emblem as a Symbol of Shonen Jump's Future
Boruto's journey in Two Blue Vortex is met with enthusiasm as fans celebrate the manga's evolution and growth within the Shonen Jump universe.
Boruto: Two Blue Vortex is making good progress, much to the delight of fans who are pleased with how far the manga has come. As a sequel to the beloved Naruto series, it faced high expectations initially and struggled to meet them.
With Masashi Kishimoto now actively involved in the story, things have been looking up. The manga's success is evident from its popularity and high sales volume. In light of this, fans have even taken it upon themselves to edit the protagonist's face onto the MANGA Plus application.
The fanbase firmly believes that their favorite manga series will become the face of the Weekly Shonen Jump magazine.
Boruto fans edit the face of the protagonist onto the MANGA Plus application
Twitter article posted by MaximTheTyrant
A dedicated fan of the series took the time to replace the face of the main character with Monkey D. Luffy. The original app icon featured a smaller version of Luffy. This sparked a lively discussion within the One Piece community, with fans pointing out the mix-up and engaging in a heated debate.
The individual who edited these pages aimed to demonstrate that the Boruto manga has the potential to become the flagship series of Weekly Shonen Jump. This manga has gained immense popularity, with its captivating storyline continuing to engage readers.
Twitter article posted by BoruKing
Twitter article posted by ℝ𝕒𝕪 𝔸𝕜𝕒𝕥𝕤𝕦𝕜𝕚
The characters in the manga are becoming more powerful, the challenges they face are becoming more intense, and unexpected turns in the story keep happening. With all these exciting changes, it's no wonder that fans started to believe that their beloved manga could become the flagship series of Weekly Shonen Jump magazine.
However, fans quickly responded. They recognized that the image was simply edited using a third-party app. The fans also criticized the editor for trying too hard to make their favorite manga the cover of Weekly Shonen Jump. The reactions were intense and One Piece fans were not shy about expressing their disapproval.
Fans react to the MANGA Plus application edit involving Naruto's son (Screengrab via X) - Fans react to the MANGA Plus application edit involving Naruto's son (Screengrab via X)
Fans are responding to the edit on the MANGA Plus app that focuses on Naruto's son, as seen in a screenshot shared on X.
It's understandable that fans would love to see Boruto featured on the cover of Weekly Shonen Jump Magazine, but it seems like that may not happen for now. There are several reasons for this decision.
While the Jujutsu Kaisen series and the My Hero Academia series are nearing their conclusions, One Piece remains a strong contender in Shueisha's lineup. Masashi Kishimoto's manga is unlikely to take over as the flagship of the shonen magazine.
Additionally, the Boruto: Two Blue Vortex manga is published monthly in Shueisha's VJump, unlike One Piece, Jujutsu Kaisen, and My Hero Academia, which have weekly releases. It wouldn't make sense for Weekly Shonen Jump to spotlight a manga that isn't even featured in their magazine.
These are some of the reasons why the Boruto series will not become the face of the Weekly Shonen Jump magazine, despite fans' wishes.
Stay tuned for more anime and manga news as 2024 progresses.
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Editor's P/S:
The article provides an intriguing insight into the aspirations of the "Boruto: Two Blue Vortex" fan base and the challenges it faces. The fans' enthusiasm and dedication are evident in their efforts to promote the manga and envision it as the flagship series of Weekly Shonen Jump. However, the article also highlights the practical realities and editorial decisions that may hinder this ambition.
While the manga has indeed made significant progress under Masashi Kishimoto's involvement, it is important to recognize the strong competition within the magazine's lineup. Established and popular series like One Piece and Jujutsu Kaisen have a loyal following and consistent presence in Weekly Shonen Jump. Additionally, Boruto's monthly publication schedule in VJump presents a logistical obstacle to it becoming the magazine's central focus. The article's analysis of these factors provides a balanced perspective on the potential and limitations of the Boruto manga's future.
