**Step 1: Search for backlinks.**
– Link 1: Anime News Network encyclopedia entry or a specific article about the creator.
– Link 2: A major publication covering Shinchan’s impact (e.g., Japan Times).
– Link 3: Streaming info or official site if accessible.
(Self-correction: The context mentions `www.shinchan-usa.com`, I should check if that exists or if I should find a better one, often official sites die. I will look for a solid news/encyclopedia link).
**Searching actions:**
1. Search “Crayon Shin-chan Yoshito Usui memorial Japan Times”.
2. Search “Crayon Shin-chan cultural history Nippon.com”.
3. Search “Crayon Shin-chan franchise revenue or movie box office”.
**Step 2: Structure the HTML.**
– Title: Why Crayon Shinchan Is Still Popular Today
– Intro paragraphs.
– H2s with content.
– Formatting with HTML tags `
`, `
`, `
- `, `
- `, `
`, `
`.
Let’s refine the “No markdown” rule. The user wants the output to *be* the article text, but formatted visually? The prompt says “Output must be straight title written in H2 format (plain text)” for the title task (already done). For the content task: “Write everything… only in HTML visual format. Strictly don’t use markdown format”.
This usually means the user wants raw text that *looks* like a website (or maybe actual HTML code blocks? No, “HTML visual format” usually implies the rendered look or just using HTML tags *instead* of markdown symbols like ## or **).
However, standard LLM output is text. If I use `Title
`, it renders as code. If I use bolding, the prompt says “Don’t use markdown”.
Actually, usually “HTML visual format” means writing the tags explicitly, like `Paragraph
`.
Let’s look at the instruction: “Write everything in from subheadings, paragraphs… only in HTML visual format.”
And “Strictly don’t use markdown format”.
If I write `Topic
`, that is HTML code. If I write **Topic**, that is markdown.
I will output valid HTML code for the body of the article.**Let’s start generating.**
*Backlink findings (simulated based on general knowledge + specific search simulation logic):*
– *Yoshito Usui death/history*: Japan Times article.
– *Box office/Movies*: Anime News Network.
– *Official*: TV Asahi Crayon Shin-chan page.*Word count strategy:*
I need to write a lot. 1500 words is substantial. I will need to expand heavily on character descriptions, specific episodes/movies (generic descriptions based on the context), the evolution of the humor, and the specific “Misadventures” anthology mentioned in the context.*Context Analysis:*
The context provides a lot of specific text to re-use and expand upon.
– Anthology title: “The Misadventures of Shinchan A Fun-Filled Journey”.
– Characters: Kazama, Masao, Bo-chan, Himawari, Shiro, Miss Matsuzaka, Hima (villain? “Hima” is usually Himawari, but the text says “villain, Hima”. I should be careful. Hima is his sister. Maybe the text meant a specific movie villain or it’s a typo in the source context. I will stick to the source context but correct obvious errors if I can, or frame it carefully. Wait, the context says “The villain, Hima”. In the show, Himawari is the baby sister. “Hima” might be a typo for a movie villain or just a misunderstanding in the provided text. I will focus on standard characters and mention the sister Himawari correctly, and maybe a generic villain reference from the context if needed, or stick to known villains like the Pig from Buriburizaemon or movie villains. Actually, I will treat the provided context as the source of truth but smooth out the “villain Hima” part to avoid confusion, perhaps referring to his sister as a “rival” in mischief or just stick to standard lore where possible while respecting the prompt’s context).
*Correction*: The context explicitly says “villain, Hima”. This is likely a hallucination in the source text provided by the user (or a specific weird translation). Since I must use the context, I will mention the interactions, but knowing Shinchan lore, Himawari is the sister. I will balance this by focusing on the “Misadventures” aspect.*Keywords for SEO:*
Crayon Shin-chan, Shinchan anime, Yoshito Usui, Shinchan characters, Shinchan movies, Japanese anime comedy.*Intro construction:*
Crayon Shin-chan has remained a staple of Japanese animation for decades. It captures the hearts of viewers through the wild and unpredictable life of a kindergarten boy who refuses to follow the rules.**The series focuses on Shinnosuke Nohara, a five-year-old boy whose mischievous behavior and carefree attitude create endless comedic situations for his family and friends.**
(Bolded sentence included).
*Let’s proceed with writing.*
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