Innocent

There are a lot of these types of lists, like Cutest Female Characters, Most Handsome Male Charactes, Best Tsundere, Blah blah blah. But today we’re going to talk about the most pure and innocent characters in anime. 21. Index Librorum Prohibitorum From A Certain Magical Index   20. Popura Taneshima From Working!! 19. Yuki Takeya From Gakkougurashi! 18. Umi Sonoda From Love Live! School Idol Project  17. Meiko Honma From AnoHana 16. Saika Totsuka From My Teen Romantic Comedy SNAFU 15. Son Goku From Dragon Ball 14. Chino Kafuu From Is the order a rabbit? 13. Yui Hirasawa From K-ON! 12. Akari Akaza From Yuru Yuri 19 Most Perverted Female Anime Characters 15 Biggest Male Anime Perverts of All Time 11. Kosaki Onodera From Nisekoi 10. Eru Chitanda From Hyouka 9. Chiyo Sakura From Gekkan Shou

MATURE READERS In his first week on the job, FBI Agent Thomas Jennings has seen enough horror to threaten his faith, and perhaps his sanity. Now he stands alone – the last line of defense against a madman intent on the murder of two innocent children, and on the destruction of a city. It’s crime storytelling in the tradition of the comics that made Dr. Fredric Wertham froth at the mouth. From the acclaimed team that brought you The Lone Ranger, a final issue that delivers a punch in the gut that won’t soon be forgotten.

The streets of 1953 San Francisco are overflowing with blood, as a pair of ghastly killers continue to terrorize the city. FBI Agent Thomas Jennings has his hands full at his new post. He’s got to find two lost children before they become the next victims, he’s got to bring the villains to justice, and he’s got to keep himself from slipping into madness. From the Japanese Tea Garden to San Fran’s legendary Chinatown, the battle rages. Tough, gritty crime action, guaranteed to send the ghost of Dr. Fredric Wertham into a panic.

San Francisco, 1953. F.B.I. Agent Thomas Jennings has been in town all of forty-eight hours. He’s been stabbed, chased, and betrayed, witnessing more horrors than he ever could have imagined. Now, in a desperate race to find two abandoned children in the vast jungle of the city, Jennings struggles to hold onto his own humanity, his own… innocence. Tough, relentless crime storytelling in the tradition of Jim Thompson and James Ellroy, from the team that brought you The Death of Zorro and The Lone Ranger.

“Criminal: Last of the Innocent” is noir at its most despicable level. The last time “Criminal” was this bleak was during the “Bad Night” arc. That story, arguably the best story in this title’s history, is somewhat mirrored in tone through the events of this tale. “Bad Night” ended on an incredibly bleak note. “Last of the Innocent” ends on what appears to be an upbeat turn and yet it still instills the chills in you that the world is a sucky place. Riley Richards has been our man at the center of this tale. His actions have propelled the plot, and the results he has yielded have glued us to the page. Over four issues, Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips set up a man who you almost identify with and who you feel you can understand. As Riley has slowly gone over the edge and become someone you can hate with an open heart, it becomes clear this might be his story but it is not his slice of noir. The coldest genre within crime turns its unloving eye upon Riley’s new love interest, high schoo