Sanderson’s three main components of story telling are characters, plot, and setting/world.
Examples of clearly character driven manga include most popular seinen (Berserk, Vagabond, VS, etc.)
An example of a clearly plot driven manga is Attack on Titan.
An example of a clearly world driven manga is One Piece.
What type of story is Jujustu Kaisen do you reckon?
I’m stuck between setting driven and plot driven. I think it’s clearly not character driven (not saying that there aren’t decent character moments or development in JJK - just that these are not presented as the primary focus of the story).
The argument for plot-driven comes from the fact that the story seems to be driven around major reveals/twists - the entirety of the Shibuya arc is a good example of it.
The argument for world/setting driven comes from the focus placed on the power system - which is inherently an aspect of setting.
Examples of clearly character driven manga include most popular seinen (Berserk, Vagabond, VS, etc.)
An example of a clearly plot driven manga is Attack on Titan.
An example of a clearly world driven manga is One Piece.
What type of story is Jujustu Kaisen do you reckon?
I’m stuck between setting driven and plot driven. I think it’s clearly not character driven (not saying that there aren’t decent character moments or development in JJK - just that these are not presented as the primary focus of the story).
The argument for plot-driven comes from the fact that the story seems to be driven around major reveals/twists - the entirety of the Shibuya arc is a good example of it.
The argument for world/setting driven comes from the focus placed on the power system - which is inherently an aspect of setting.
