comparison: Weekly Shonen Jump - Metal Hurlant

comic magazines
japanese Weekly Shonen Jump (WSJ) -vs- french-US american(?) Metal Hurlant (MH)



WSJ 18cm x 25,7cm
MH 20,4cm x 26,7cm

WSJ - about 20 pages/comic, black&white, 52 issue/year
MH - 3-9 pages/comic, colors, 4 issue/year https://www.humano.com/soumission_projet

"emotionless/angry/stoneface" ISTP characters

 






Mistral AI: short summary of ISTP 

The ISTP personality type, known as the "Virtuoso," is characterized by being Introverted, Sensing, Thinking, and Perceiving. ISTPs are practical, logical, and reserved individuals who enjoy exploring the world with their hands and senses. They are known for their curiosity, spontaneity, and ability to stay grounded in the present moment. ISTPs are often seen as calm and direct, preferring to work on projects that interest them and approaching problems with a straightforward, hands-on mindset. They are also known for their independence, adaptability, and ability to remain composed under pressure.
 
ISTPs can sometimes be perceived as insensitive, stubborn, and distant. Their strong focus on logic and practicality can make them appear unempathetic or dismissive of others' emotions. They may struggle with understanding or expressing their own emotions, which can make them seem reserved or detached. ISTPs can also be unpredictable and may abruptly change their plans or interests, which can be challenging for those around them. Their independence and self-reliance can sometimes come across as aloofness or a lack of consideration for others' preferences


 https://styx.personality-database.com/personality/8

"Being an ISTP, you naturally click with ESTJ and ISTJ"

ISTP as an enemy / Worst enemy of ISTPs / some ISTP antagonists

What Each Myers-Briggs Type is Like As An Enemy

https://personalitygrowth.com/what-each-personality-type-is-like-as-an-enemy/

ISTP

ISTPs are extremely laid-back and rarely make enemies. They tend to keep to themselves and truly do not find the desire to dislike someone. They probably feel like having an enemy would be a complete waste of their time, and would do their best to avoid that person. If someone continued to bug them, they would probably address it honestly in an attempt to deter that person. In the end the ISTP will ignore the enemy until they go away. If it goes too far they aren’t afraid of getting physical.


The Worst Enemy of Each MBTI Type


ISTP

The worst adversary to the ISTP is probably the intrusive person who violates their space or has a tendency to get too personal and deep into the ISTP’s business. ISTPs like to maintain a certain buffer between them and other people since managing emotion and feeling-based connections are often uncomfortable for them. Anyone who has the ability to access and expose their emotional vulnerabilities and insecurities is a threat to the ISTP’s quantum of solace.

MistralAI
Here are some notable ISTP antagonists in anime:
  1. Annie Leonhart from Attack on Titan: Annie is a reserved and isolated figure who is one of the main antagonists in the series. She is depicted as a formidable and efficient character, known for her combat skills and strategic mindset
  2. Garou from One Punch Man: Garou is one of the main antagonists in the series, known for his devilish appearance and hellish personality. He is a formidable fighter with a mysterious aura, fitting the ISTP personality type

  3. Coyote Starrk from Bleach: Coyote Starrk is an extremely powerful villain who is indifferent and unconcerned. He is a classic ISTP, known for his combat skills and strategic thinking
These characters exemplify the traits of ISTP antagonists, showcasing their efficiency, combat skills, and strategic mindset.

Japanin paketti


  • Weekly Shonen Jump 17/2025 - I finally got a comparison piece
  • 灰と銀の羽根(1) (ヤングマガジンKC) - 文ノ梛 - google: Hai to gin no hane (1 ) (yangumagajin KC) / Ashen feline and silver feather by Fumino Nagi (Author), set in post-war era Finland

size comparisons
Shonen Jump magazine vs finnish tankōbon

Shonen Jump magazine vs Bande Dessinee album


Tuuterin sovis - Karelian Tuuteri's clothes

A.I. list of common European/Nordic values

 list of European values

MistralAI: 

European values are a set of principles and ideals that have shaped the cultural, political, and social landscape of Europe. While these values can vary somewhat across different European countries, there are several core values that are widely recognized and promoted within the European Union (EU) and beyond. Here are some of the key European values:

  1. Human Dignity: Respect for the inherent worth and dignity of every individual.
  2. Freedom: This includes individual freedoms such as freedom of expression, religion, and assembly.
  3. Democracy: Commitment to democratic principles, including free and fair elections, the rule of law, and accountable governance.
  4. Equality: Promotion of equal rights and opportunities for all individuals, regardless of their background.
  5. Rule of Law: Adherence to legal frameworks that are fair, transparent, and applied equally to all.
  6. Human Rights: Protection and promotion of fundamental human rights as outlined in documents like the European Convention on Human Rights.
  7. Pluralism: Recognition and respect for diversity in cultures, languages, and traditions.
  8. Non-Discrimination: Opposition to discrimination based on race, gender, religion, disability, age, sexual orientation, or any other grounds.
  9. Tolerance: Foster an environment of mutual respect and understanding among different groups and communities.
  10. Justice: Ensuring fairness and impartiality in legal and social systems.
  11. Solidarity: Promoting social cohesion and support for those in need, both within and between countries.
  12. Peace: Commitment to resolving conflicts through peaceful means and promoting international cooperation.
  13. Sustainability: Emphasis on environmental protection and sustainable development.

These values are often reflected in the policies and initiatives of European institutions and are seen as foundational to the identity and unity of Europe.

-----

list of Nordic values

MistralAI: 

Nordic values are a set of principles and ideals that are particularly emphasized in the Nordic countries, which include Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden. These values often reflect the region's cultural, social, and political traditions. Here are some key Nordic values:

  1. Equality: Strong emphasis on gender equality, social equality, and equal opportunities for all individuals.
  2. Trust: High levels of trust among citizens and between citizens and institutions, which fosters social cohesion and cooperation.
  3. Solidarity: Commitment to supporting one another, particularly through comprehensive welfare systems that provide social security and healthcare.
  4. Openness: Valuing transparency and open communication in both public and private sectors.
  5. Respect for Individual Rights: Protection of individual freedoms and rights, including freedom of speech and privacy.
  6. Work-Life Balance: Emphasis on maintaining a healthy balance between work and personal life, supported by policies such as generous parental leave and flexible working hours.
  7. Sustainability: Strong commitment to environmental protection and sustainable development, with policies aimed at reducing carbon footprints and promoting renewable energy.
  8. Innovation: Encouragement of creativity and innovation in various fields, including technology, education, and business.
  9. Education: High value placed on education and lifelong learning, with accessible and high-quality educational systems.
  10. Consensus and Cooperation: Preference for decision-making processes that involve consensus-building and cooperation, rather than conflict or competition.
  11. Human Rights: Strong commitment to protecting and promoting human rights, both domestically and internationally.
  12. Secularism: Generally, a secular approach to governance, with a separation between church and state.
  13. Modesty and Humility: Cultural emphasis on modesty, humility, and understatement, often reflected in the concept of "Janteloven" (the Law of Jante) in some Nordic countries.


These values contribute to the high quality of life, strong social welfare systems, and stable democratic governance that characterize the Nordic region.

keräilemä päivitys


  • Peter Pan (Loisel) #2 (1992) Opikanoba (finnish edition, 1993)
  • Blacksad #2 (2003) Arctic Nation (finnish edition, 2024)
  • Tokyo Jones & Teo Jonelli: Sushi #8 (1992 Shunga Comix)

Michel Vaillant (european racing BD-comic)



14,90 Finnish Markkaa = 2,50 Euros



style change: from realistic to cartoony (last panel)

ContinuationHS - Deffskullz