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A day dedicated to celebrating the wonderful cuteness of pigtails, better known as “twin tails” in the land of kawaii. In celebration of this great hairstyle that has contributed much to our love for anime and manga, we have put together a collection of 10 of our favorite twin tails girls illustrated by Tokyo Otaku Mode Special Creators - enjoy! 1. Sailor Moon by SquChan Sailor Moon is perhaps the most classic of all twin tails!   2. Kagami from Lucky Star x Hatsune Miku by Mitsuki Okazaki This is a tricky one - it’s a lovely collaboration of two of our favorite twin tails girls! 3. Madoka from Puella Magi Madoka Magica by Machiko Ono Nothing says magical girl like twin tails do! 4. Azusa from K-ON! by errant Twin tails add to Azusa’s cute image as the youngest member of the club! 5. Hestia from DanMachi by Kiran All hail Hestia-sama! 6. Black Rock Shoot

In Drawing Crazy Patterns, I spotlight at least five scenes/moments from within comic book stories that fit under a specific theme (basically, stuff that happens frequently in comics). Today, we look at superhero comic books that broke the fourth wall in their final issue. One of the earliest examples came in Doom Patrol #121, in an odd bit where the writer of the comic, Arnold Drake, was edited out of the story (because he was leaving DC Comics for Marvel at the time), so it was editor Murray Boltinoff and artist Bruno Premiani that talked directly to the readers after the Doom Patrol seemingly blow up… I love the end bit (by the way, click here to enlarge the page) where they say that only a sudden sales spurt can save the comic, but they tell the readers this IN THE FINAL ISSUE!! Huh?!?! How does that make any sense? The final issue of Beast’s solo feature in Amazing Adventures was a reprint of his origin story from X-Men, but it is introduced and followed up by a

Teen Titans Go! debuted less than five years ago, but the comedic DC Comics-based animated series is already approaching its 200th episode, with the suitably wacky title of “The Self-Indulgent 200th Episode Spectacular!” RELATED: Teen Titans Go! Feature Film Official for Summer 2018 The two-part episode is set to air this Friday, Nov. 24 on Cartoon Network, and sees the Teen Titans enter the “real world” to meet the show’s creators, Aaron Horvath and Michael Jelenic. The meta fun continues when the group learns how an episode is made, as seen in this CBR-exclusive clip above — spoiler alert, it involves Mounties, carrier pigeons and fart jokes. Here’s the official description of the episode: “When their world starts disappearing, the Titans must confront their creators in the real world and discover how hard cartoons are to produce.” Teen Titans Go! stars Scott Menville as Robin, Khary Payton as Cyborg, Tara Strong as Raven, Greg

If you’re not a hardcore romance fan, many romance series can be terribly dull. It’s just one misunderstanding after another for drama, but there are ways to still enjoy love while also getting to enjoy an entertaining show. One of the many ways creators can sneak in a touching romance is to palce it between two mortal enemies in their action show. When two enemies find themselves falling for each other, even with distinct differences, it is particularly enticing. Will they get together? Are they fated to kill each other? You want to find out. Angel Beats While Otonashi and Angel weren’t really enemies, more so that Otonashi got pulled into the SSS Brigade, they didn’t get a long at first. When they first met, Angel actually killed him, but only because she is so literal. Over time, you find that Angel isn’t as evil as Yuri makes her out to be, and she actually ends up becoming friends with the group. Berserk The major romance in the 199