Review of Attack on Titan

Attack on Titan is the most intricate and well-crafted piece I have ever come across. Its first season serves as a blueprint for creating a complex, meticulously planned series. Upon revisiting the work and exploring Isayama's progression from his initial endeavor, it becomes evident that this is the path an author should take to evolve, encompassing not only the artistic elements but the entire narrative. Upon reviewing the first season, I unequivocally label it as PEAK FICTION. The enigma surrounding the titans, the impactful scenes, the protagonist's decisions, foreshadowing – everything is executed with precision. Attack on Titan commands respect as a work brimming with immensepotential. My sole qualm with the series, dating back to its inaugural season, lies in its occasional failure to elicit emotions commensurate with the harsh and unpredictable world it portrays.

Nevertheless, without any notable drawbacks, the first season of Attack On Titan (Shingeki no Kyojin), crafted by Isayama, who also serves as the producer for subsequent seasons, proves instrumental with invaluable insights and clues that only become fully comprehensible after immersing oneself in the entirety of the work. Attack on Titan stands as the most coherent piece of art ever conceived. A solid 10/10.