Concernant l'annonce One Piece du Jump #34, il semble n'y avoir rien de très important en vérité :
- Il y a deux one-shots spin-off, l'un avec Shokugeki no Soma et l'autre avec un groupe de célébrités japonaises (Fischer's),
- Sur la couverture du magazine sont présents deux jeunes fans de One Piece, ce qui est une première dans l'histoire du magazine,
- La page couleur de One Piece fait la promotion des futurs Jeux Olympiques de 2020,
http://www.arlongpark.net/showthread.ph ... ost3916395 - Enfin il y a une interview d'Oda autour des 50 ans du magazine (non traduite pour le moment) :
http://www.arlongpark.net/showthread.ph ... ost3916463Le résumé de l'interview d'Oda :Den_Den_Mushi a écrit:
- One Piece was rejected twice before the first chapter was published.
- Oda doesn't feel like he's carrying the burden of being the headliner of Jump. He's just happy that so many people are reading his magazine. However he does strive to write more interesting stories.
- He says he feels a strong sense of responsibility. If OP ended and his editors asked him to continue, he wouldn't want to. Ending it is his freedom.
- Shanks is described as the leader of the Red Haired Pirates and a Yonkou who gave the hat to Luffy
- One Piece manga is described as 'Chasing after the One Piece treasure left by the Pirate King, Luffy went out to sea! His many adventures are popular both inside and out of Japan!'
- He says it is 'very lonely' now that Kishimoto, who published alongside him for 15 years is no longer doing so.
- He says he and Kishimoto are the same age and their mangas became a hit around the same time, they have a lot in common.
- However he says that even between mangaka who have known each other a long time, there are some things you can't say to each other if the popularity of your manga differs
- However he says that he and Kishimoto often see eye to eye, they worry about the same things and both put a lot of effort into their work
- Even if there appears a mangaka whose work catches up to One Piece's in popularity and scope, the only one he feels he will always share the same views with is Kishimoto.
- He says that even though Kishimoto isn't publishing anymore, they still chat and Kishimoto listens to his complaints
- He says that people are now enjoying different kinds of magazines, and it's less common for everyone to be reading the same manga
- Oda thinks this is a shame, he used to bond with people over reading Dragon Ball. He says manga can build bonds between people, especially magazines such as Jump that people read in their childhoods he wonders if different magazines and mangas can come together like the Avengers.
- when he reads Jump nowadays he feels like he doesn't understand some of the mangas, thinking like a grandfather would.
- He's aware of this and wants to take countermeasures against it. He says the competition is not about being right, but rather whether your manga is embraced by the audience. As a result he says that if One Piece loses out to them, he will do a bit more research but that hasn't happened yet, he's been winning so far.