post #4 byDeago on 06.04.2022 11:59 (vote: 2.92)
Although the delivery is poor, Comic Party's premise and story have an interesting theme exploration, in this case the otaku culture. Before becoming aware of the otaku culture and deciding to become a doujin artist, the protagonist was a talented artist. His girlfriend, on the other hand, despises otakus; in fact, she was the only non-otaku character, and she was worried about him participating in 'Comic Party,' a reference to the real-life Comiket convention. Halfway through the series, the protagonist is dealing with internal conflicts about his new career as a doujin artist, including concerns about sales, popularity, quality, and his own enjoyment.
In the story, there was also a message about 'otaku pandering,' which the protagonist did in his second work, which he filled with fanservice; while his second work received slightly more attention than his first doujin, his original fans were very disappointed, and he also had to compete with already popular artists who only care about sales. From then on, he lost interest in his work to the point of quitting because he tried to please the mainstream audience rather than creating a doujin he enjoyed.