It has a great plot, a charming character, and an unpleasant and very astute antagonist. It also has good drawing and a good rhythm.
The story unfolds in a captivating manner, with the plot twists and turns keeping the reader or viewer on the edge of their seat. The main character is endearing and easy to root for, while the antagonist is despicable yet intelligent, adding an extra layer of tension to the narrative.
The art or drawing in this work is of high quality, enhancing the overall aesthetic and bringing the story to life. The rhythm of the pacing is恰到好处, not too fast or too slow, allowing the audience to fully immerse themselves in the world created by the author or artist.
Overall, it is a work that combines all these elements effectively to create an engaging and enjoyable experience.
I was left with the final image of Jonathan in the anime, to the extent that I had forgotten how he was when he was young. Jojo is a child, clumsy and naughty, but also has a pure heart. In these first chapters, we get to know a somewhat innocent child who believes in the kindness of people even if they have shown him any malice at some point.
Dio is the opposite. He is the villain, but I still don't understand why he is so bad!! I understand that his childhood with an absent mother and a problematic father has made him the person he is now, but ahhh, it makes me angry that he is so rude and persistent in bothering Jojo.
I think the drawings are ugly hahaha, they are very strange, but I believe I will get used to them... besides, it is normal in the drawings of the 80s.
Anyway, on to reading the next volume.