Is "I'll Give It My All... Tomorrow" Actually Brilliant? Hear Me Out!
Okay, confession time. I have a soft spot for lazy protagonists. Especially the ones who promise big, but deliver... well, less than big. Anyone else?
We’re talking about Hiroshi Agata from "I'll Give It My All... Tomorrow." A middle-aged dude who decides he's gonna be a manga artist. After quitting his job, of course. Dramatic, right?
The "Genius" Plan
His plan? Dive headfirst into the manga world. With absolutely zero experience. And a whole lotta procrastination. Sounds familiar, doesn’t it?
He spends more time eating ramen than drawing panels. More time complaining than creating. You could say he's "dedicated" to the struggle.
Unpopular Opinion Alert!
Here's where things get spicy. I think this manga is secretly a masterpiece. A comedic masterpiece, that is.
Everyone sees Agata as a loser. A failure. A prime example of wasted potential. But I see... me? Maybe you too?
Let's be honest, who hasn't had a grand idea they never followed through on? Who hasn't promised themselves "tomorrow" will be different?
Relatability: The Key Ingredient
That's why "I'll Give It My All... Tomorrow" resonates. It’s not about some superhero saving the world. It's about a regular guy failing hilariously at chasing his dream.
And there's something deeply comforting about that. It's like a warm hug from mediocrity itself.
The Humor Is On Point
The jokes are fantastic. Dry, self-deprecating, and painfully accurate. The situations Agata gets himself into are just... *chef's kiss*.
He's awkward. He's clueless. He's constantly misunderstanding things. It's comedy gold.
It's Not *Just* Comedy
Underneath the laughs, there's a touch of melancholy. A glimpse into the struggles of finding purpose. And facing the reality of aging.
It’s not all sunshine and ramen. There are moments of genuine self-reflection. Brief, fleeting, but they're there.
So, Is It *Actually* Brilliant?
Probably not. But I'm willing to argue that it’s underrated. It's a slice-of-life comedy that dares to be unapologetically average.
It embraces the mundane. It celebrates the struggle. It reminds us that it's okay to not be perfect.
Maybe, just maybe, Agata's not a failure at all. Maybe he's just... human. And that's something we can all relate to.
Give It A Chance! (Tomorrow, Of Course)
So, if you're looking for a manga that's funny, relatable, and a little bit depressing, give "I'll Give It My All... Tomorrow" a try.
Just don't expect any miracles. Except maybe the miracle of laughter. And the realization that you're not alone in your epic procrastination. You're welcome!
Now, if you'll excuse me, I have a very important nap to take. I’ll totally write my masterpiece... tomorrow.