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Ryoma Echizen is intended to be a quiet, mysterious and strong-hearted player, but his character comes across as dull, cold and untouchable--much too confident for a 12-year-old just entering middle school. The only real reason to sympathize with Ryoma stems from the constant displays of abuse he takes from arrogant 16-year-olds who have nothing better to do than exercise their hierarchical power over the underclassmen. It appears that every male in Prince of Tennis has an ego the size of Texas. The only two female characters are the coach of the Seigaku team and her shy granddaughter, of whom the latter also takes continual abuse from the older kids. Volume One doesn't show much in the way of women's tennis yet, but I'm still hopeful there's more to come.
Kagome is your average high school girl. She lives at home with her superstitious old grandfather and precocious brother, both of whom seem to be out only to make life harder. When her grandfather hands over a mysterious jewel called the Shikon no Tama, it leads Kagome to the Bone Eater's well, which sucks her in and deposits her in Feudal Japan. There, Kagome (who happens to be the reincarnation of Kikyou, a legendary priestess) unleashes the half-man-half-demon dog boy InuYasha, an ill-tempered antihero who craves the chance to become an all-powerful full demon.
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