I mean, who cares?
It's canned. Let people think whatever they want. They're just beating a dead horse. The only thing that really matters is that Japan didn't like it, and nothing anyone says will change that fact.
I think that for now, people like us who are more used to the system the magazine has should normalize this behavior from other readers. Not trying to be elitist or anything like that, but it's pretty clear there are people with a better understanding and way more research done that expects when a series can end, and even if they feel sad or not about it, they don't try to find crazy justifications as to why that series has ended. This is also a problem that doesn't only come from readers not researching, but of them still most likely not being used to how Jump actually works, since this pace of cancelations and
new U19 members is actually (or at least should be) the usual.
Even with MANGA Plus being more than 1 year old already and having made lots of series accessible for readers, it's still pretty clear a more casual readership strongly believes the magazine cancels series quickly, and they're not actually to blame for that. Even if I'm basing all of this in hypothesis and not actual research, I'm pretty sure most of these readers started following new series from Samurai 8 batch onwards, which included Double Taisei, Beast Children and Tokyo Shinobi Squad. And I think these three lasting almost 30 chapters was not a really appropriate experience for western readers of how the magazine actually works since that was really exceptional. And because of that, I don't find that crazy people complain about the magazine canceling stuff
quickly with less than 20 chapters as we have had lately. Of course, it's not that the magazine is being quick, but that this new readership has no reference at all, and that reference they have has had such long runs they find these situations crazy.
Of course, this could all be solved by putting them to research and showing them how series were previously axed with the same speed these new ones are being ended, but how do you even do that? How do you pull a consistently growing audience to look for all the numbers, information, and data users like us are aware of?
With all of this my whole point sums up in just letting these people be until they get used to what Jump actually is. As of now, they'll complain, feel sad, and try to justify all of this with whatever dumb excuse they come up with. Caring about every single one seems a lot of a pain to me, so it's better they live the experience themselves and end up learning slowly, get even more references, gather more data by themselves, join communities, and in a few years have a less chaotic community. Of course, this implies letting lots of misinformation spread around social media and websites, but it will depend on that same readership level of maturity and criticism to actually research that information or ask in other places so they get sourced stuff, and reduce as much as possible that level of misinformation. I don't think the solution to this is to complain or criticize the behavior but to try to correct it in proper discussions or letting that people have their interest in this content grow.
I mean, they'll probably forget about the series in 2 weeks and we have a 3 new series batch incoming, so let's just focus on that I guess.
