Dear Otaku Illustrated Subscriber,
So now that I'm finished with animals, I'll next talk about verb groups starting next week.

Today I will continue with the geographic reason for why the majority of the Japanese live in Tokyo, Osaka, and Nagoya. Japan's biggest major concern is its population decline. It's population has been declining in the past few decades and shows no sign of even slowing down, never mind stopping or reversing. It peaked in 2008 with about 128 million people, but has been declining ever since. One of the biggest reasons for this is that Japan is failing at replacing it's aging population with it's low birth rate. Young Japanese are losing interest in getting married and starting families due to the rising costs of raising a child and the lack of job security. Japan's long life expectancy is also a major factor because, while definitely giving Japan the bragging rights of being the healthiest country in the world, creates an imbalance where there are too many more adults than there are children. This is creating a situation where there are too many more people retiring but not enough young people to replace them, resulting in Japan having a shrinking work force. However there are several solutions that Japan has attempted to try and address this, and I'll be going into this next week.

I've first heard of this upcoming anime way back when I was a beginner and only just started learning that there was more anime than just what was being shown on TV, but didn't think I'd find it interesting at the time. But now that I'm more experienced enough to know that I would have, I most definitely not going to miss this second chance to check it out. If you also didn't think you'd like it at first and don't want to miss your second chance now that you know you would have, or even if you've never heard of this anime but would like to see what all the noise is about, then we can both pre - order ours below:
Street Savvy the Otaku Guy
870 Wheeler St.
Gary, IN 46406