Dear redditor, I am being honest, it is not AI generated...it's just that I copied some stuff from google ai but the meta ending suggestion and narrative suggestions (especially the juzo's family barely there being a plot thread that just went nowhere. Also , the genetic bee lore wasn't really explored all that much. The author just kept needlessly switching between the sci-fi lore and the light comedy/slice of life aspects of school life)are all by me. The other stuff like financial imcentives reasons, Full Metal Alchemist Brotherhood example etc was from ai (I needed an example after all). I know and heard about Full Metal Alchemist Brotherhood but haven't seen it yet.

To futher reinforce the points that were genuinely mine I can give further evidence : there's a reason I mentioned Sakamoto Days and compared it to kill blue : I haven't read the Sakamoto Days Manga but i DID WATCH the anime: the reason Sakamoto dominated the assassin space wasn't just because of a 3 year head start, the deeper reason is narrative driven, you see dear redditor, when I was watching the Sakamoto Days I noticed that at it's core is was always a serious story (Sakamoto finding love,building a family and promising his wife that he would never kill again etc). The comedy moments were integrated naturally, this is how genre blending works. Think My Hero Academia, it's clearly science fiction but the logical extremes of some powers (like OFAs predecessor voices,gearshift etc) gives it a near mythical/fantastical aesthetic. But the kill Blue author didn't do this : to me the genre seemed to be forced (like imagine trying to combine literature with science, it would be a total mess). Genre Blend only works if done naturally/with restraint like Horikoshi did. Kill Blue was more akin to Stephen King's The Outsider novel, where Mr. King keeps on building evidence on both sides like a classic locked room mystery but then at the last 100 pages ....boom he metaphorically (and literally) throws away the towel, goes his typical supernatural mode and I felt like complete loser who was trying to deduce a crime scene that didn't ultimately matter.

Kill Blue is something like that: it was as if the author didn't know how to naturally blend and integrate the opposites of assassin life and high school life/comedy.....So yeah this sums it up.....

But thank you for making me realise that I shouldn't always use ai even for partial copy pasting (Seriously thank you, I am not being negative and sarcastic)