Question from a reader:
Regarding Ishimaru, why does he create such a whirlwind of excitement, only to be quickly forgotten? I would like to know the reasons behind this.
The Charm of Ishimaru and Its Reasons
Hello! Recently, I’ve been getting a lot of questions about Ishimaru, and it’s got me thinking. When I think about him, many memories come rushing
back. As one of his fans, I’d like to share my thoughts on his charm and why he creates such a stir, yet is sometimes quickly overlooked.
Uniqueness and Approachability
First of all, Ishimaru is truly a unique character. His comedy routines are always fresh and full of surprises. Especially when he incorporates stories about his parenting experiences into his acts, it makes me laugh every time. As a father myself, I often find myself relating to his tales of daily life with children. There was a time when he talked about how giving sweets to his kids leads to them quickly getting bored, and he then struggles with what to give them next. I couldn’t help but laugh because I often buy too many snacks that my child likes, only to end up eating them myself. Parenting really isn’t straightforward, is it?
The Quick Pace of Change Leading to Apathy
On the flip side, I can also understand why he might be quickly forgotten at times. Ishimaru continuously experiments with new material and styles. This can be both a positive and a negative aspect. As a fan, I love seeing something new each time, but there are moments when I think, “I really liked his previous style.” After watching his routines, I often find myself wondering what his next style will be, while also feeling nostalgic for the past versions. As a fan, the rapid pace of change can sometimes leave me feeling a little sad.
Let’s Hear Your Thoughts!
Thinking about Ishimaru brings back a lot of memories regarding his charm and evolution. What do you think? Please share your memorable episodes from his routines or any thoughts related to him in the comments! It would be great to discuss his charm together with everyone.
