Thanks for this hint
crazyankan!!
But its curious, once again Kishiro took out some old shitty nazi fantasys.
Remember the space- nazis with their ufo on mars? Its also part of a known conspiracy theory concerning the Third Reich.
Also the whole german terms, like Panzer Kunst or the ranks of Panzer Kunst (that "Panzer" means "tank" or "armor" and "Kunst" means "art", everyone knows already, I suppose...)
I really want to know if in the world of Alita, really some nazis went to mars, build up a colony and therefore we have all these german terms (I would have to think a lot, if I should just hate BAA at this point for that) or if this is just a little game kishiro plays, because maybe he likes german or the foreign sound in japanese ears or so.
HumanRage wrote:and all SF storytellers (manga, comics or books, like Asimov) always base their stories on current science technologies or future-predictions of "what could be possible if" theories ... see Jules Vernes stories, like "from earth to moon", "twenty thousand leagues under the sea", etc., written 130 years ago, he is considered the father of SF ...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jules_Verne
Well, you say that this easily, but the truth is, most of the SF authors today only write in precasted lines. Its always like Starships, warpdrive or hyperdrive or lightspeed, androids, big hungry evil aliens and so on. The Star Wars and Star Trek stuff in other clothes...
I.e. Jules Verne or H.G. Wells are big exeptions, and therefore we know them until today. When you read "time machine" its not just another time travel story like most storys are today, its more than that. Same goes to Jules Verne.
The root in the reality is the essential part of SF, since its SCIENCE fiction, and not only fiction. But on contrary to them, most authors dont care, if their concepts can exist in reality.
Therefore Kishiro really is great and a master; and his work cant be underestimated for being so cool and still correct!