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Lost Ark English Voice Actors

Written By Wednesday, July 13, 2022 Add Comment Edit

This article is nearly a fictional manga graphic symbol. For similarly named people, run across Alan Walker.

Fictional character from D.Gray-man

Fictional graphic symbol

Allen Walker
D.Gray-homo character
A teenage boy with white hair and silver eyes wearing a black and white uniform.

Allen Walker in early on chapters wielding Cross, illustration past Katsura Hoshino.[a]

First appearance D.Grey-man manga chapter one (2004)[ii]
Created by Katsura Hoshino
Voiced by Japanese
Sanae Kobayashi[3]
Ayumu Murase[4] (D.Gray-man Hallow)
English language
Todd Haberkorn[5]
Notable relatives Mana Walker (guardian)

Allen Walker (Japanese: アレン・ウォーカー, Hepburn: Aren Wōkā ) is the fictional protagonist of the manga series D.Grayness-man, which was created by Japanese artist and writer Katsura Hoshino. In the series, which is set in the 19th century, Allen is a teenager who joins the Blackness Order—a grouping of soldiers known as exorcists. Allen uses an object called Innocence to fight demons known as Akuma. Allen's Innocence initially assumes the class of a gigantic left arm and evolves to give him new abilities, which he uses to fight the Millennium Earl—who created an army of Akuma to destroy the globe—and his superhuman followers the Noah Family unit. Allen learns he is continued to the Noah and might become ane of them.

Hoshino based Allen'southward label on Robin, the shorter-haired female person protagonist of the one-shot comic Zone. She designed Allen's clothing to resemble that of the nineteenth century, giving him a ribbon tie and other accessories to make him announced gentlemanly. Hoshino gave Allen a at-home demeanor in contrast with her typical rambunctious, rude characters; and to make him look intimidating she gave Allen a pentagram-shaped scar. The manga was adjusted for television as an anime series in which Allen was voiced by Sanae Kobayashi. The voices were recast for the 2016 anime television series D.Gray-man Hallow, in which Ayumu Murase replaced Kobayashi. In the English language adaptation of the anime series, Allen was voiced past Todd Haberkorn.

Allen is popular with D.Grey-human readers; he is normally ranking in the top three in the serial' popularity polls and reaction to the character in manga and anime publications and other media has been by and large positive. His characterization has been praised; critics said his calm demeanor and mysterious origin are atypical of a shōnen protagonist. Some reviewers enjoyed Allen's multiple vocalism actors. Trade featuring Allen'due south likeness, including costly dolls, figurines, clothing and cosplay pieces, has been offered. In improver to the character's appearances in the anime serial D.Greyness-man and its sequel D.Greyness-man Hallow, he has appeared in three light novels, two video games and several crossover fighting games.

Concept and creation [edit]

Manga author Katsura Hoshino based Allen on Zone 's heroine Robin.

Manga creator Katsura Hoshino originally had no plans to create Allen's character in D.Grayness-man; she wanted the Millennium Earl to be the story'south protagonist. Hoshino found the Earl unsuitable for use as a main character in a manga magazine aimed at teenagers and then she created Allen.[6] Hoshino thought a mature blueprint would be ameliorate;[7] although she believed his last design looked best clothed with a Black Gild compatible, she wondered whether it should exist more masculine.[vol. 1:61] Hoshino said she did not know how Allen originated; she likes her main characters to be rambunctious, rude idiots.[vol. one:61] She said the general idea for his blueprint was an "energetic youth with messy fly-a-way hair", but when he was fatigued with the compatible of the Blackness Order—the group Allen joins—she sensed a "lack of coordination".[7] To make a bigger bear upon with Allen's inflow to the Black Society, Hoshino gave him the nickname "Destroyer of Time", which has no relevance to the story.[viii]

Hoshino based Allen on Robin, the protagonist of her one-shot comic Zone.[vol. 1:61] Comparing the two, she chosen Allen a "unlike kind of boy".[seven] According to Hoshino's first editor, Allen was originally going to be a modified Akuma who looked like a male child. Her editor advised her to make Allen more than vulnerable by depicting him crying, which led to Allen's gender being male to make a bigger impact with the readers.[9] As the manga continued, Hoshino chosen him a comrade and found a human relationship between herself and the character, although Hoshino nonetheless admired the Millennium Earl.[10] When the series started, Hoshino drew a colored prototype of Allen being held past a limb of an Akuma, representing both the serial' calm and grotesque atmosphere the aforementioned fourth dimension.[11]

Allen was introduced every bit a "gentleman".[7] She demonstrated Allen'due south dark side when the character struck his primary Cross Marian in anger at his inability to learn how he would go the 14th Noah descendant: Nea D. Campbell. Co-ordinate to Hoshino, Cantankerous Marian was angry with Allen for the assault but enjoyed seeing this side of his educatee.[12] For the arc involving the 3rd Exorcists, Hoshino'due south editors brash her to draw Allen as a fighter for the sake of the manga'southward characters Yu Kanda and Alma Karma, who are heavily featured in the saga.[6] Allen's origins are not revealed in the manga but instead in the third lite novel by Kaya Kizaki who felt the need to reread the original D.Gray-man manga in gild to understand Allen's label. Hoshino found difficulties in writing the origins of Allen and Mana despite the simplicity it might come. Kizaki provided Hoshino'south help in the making which greatly helped the manga author to appreciate their backstory.[thirteen]

Design [edit]

Pierrot

The Crown Clown

Due to Hoshino not liking Allen'south offset weaponry, she changed information technology to the Crowned Clown (right), inspired past the pierrot (left).

Hoshino parted his hair in the eye to emphasize his facial expressions.[7] Because he is an exorcist, she wanted him to have a "very scary-looking image" and added the scar on his left forehead; the scar changed shape several times before becoming a pentagram. Since Hoshino wanted the Order and its enemies to have visual contrast, she gave Allen and the Exorcists blackness cloaks to convey a "gloomy" impression. Allen's vesture is drawn from Hoshino'due south general impression of the late 19th century; his ribbon tie and other accessories are intended to projection a "gentlemanly image".[7] While Allen became a darker character, Hoshino too wanted to symbolize his ain fear in the style his persona became afraid his late guardian Mana Walker did not love him. As a result, Hoshino fabricated a minor design alter and rearranged the scar Mana's Akuma placed on his forehead in a berserker state; by having the scar show more clearly, Allen'southward disturbance about his beloved for Mana was more than clearly expressed.[xiv]

According to Hoshino, later in the series Allen's hairstyle becomes similar to that of a Super Saiyan—a transformation in the Dragon Brawl series in which the character'south pilus becomes spiky.[vol. 11:two] Hoshino said that early in D.Gray-man 'southward publication, Allen was 1 of the most difficult characters to draw.[vol. 3:86] By the tenth volume, she said the graphic symbol was more hard to depict than Yu Kanda.[vol. ten:204] In the manga's first chapters, Allen's eyes accept had different colors—crimson and light blueish—due to a discussion betwixt Hoshino and her editor; it was after decided to give him silver eyes.[vol. 4:72] The series' title D.Gray-man is intended to have several meanings, about referring to the land of Allen and the other main characters.[vol. iii:26]

During a story arc in which Allen tries to relieve a former Exorcist named Suman Nighttime, Allen'southward ain Innocence—his deformed arm "Cross"— is destroyed in a confrontation. Because Allen trains in a sub-branch of the Blackness Order to regain his Innocence, Hoshino wanted to show Allen's existent powers. Hoshino said she experienced a lack of inspiration in what information technology would be its true form to the bespeak of feeling Allen'south frustration at not existence able to fight again. Eventually, Hoshino was inspired to depict Allen'southward real Innocence—the Crowned Clown—which is based on the Italian Pierrot. She was satisfied with Allen'south dialogue that he would fight for both humans and Akumas, symbolized past his ii easily, and drew this scene advisedly.[fifteen] By the series' get-go, Hoshino intended Allen'due south weaponry to evolve considering she started feeling that Allen's first weapon, Cantankerous, might be appealing to the readers. Crown Clown was created to exist a more stylish and cooler weapon for Allen.[vi]

Because Allen hides his identity from the Order but nonetheless claims to be an exorcist in a afterward arc, Hoshino conceived a new design for him that represents his cocky-proclamation of being one.[16] During these chapters, Hoshino decided to hide Allen past having him dress like clown who works in the streets. This produced worries within her editors who believed the readers might not like such design equally Allen would be sent bald and with a mask. Even so, Hoshino relieved him when challenge that upon Allen's reveal, the graphic symbol would non wear his bald and that his face without make up volition be revealed in lodge to keep with grapheme'southward visual appeal.[vol. 23:]

Allen leaves the Black Guild because the previous story arc had too many characters and required likewise much endeavour. Hoshino was pleased with her portrayal of Allen'due south valediction to comrade Lenalee Lee because it connotes the character's maturation. She noted that Allen had grown taller; early on in the series he and Lenalee are depicted at the same peak. Hoshino said although Allen's difference fits the serial' tragic theme, he would always have comrades.[17] Allen and Kanda, despite their frequent arguments, part on good terms; Hoshino said Kanda would help Allen in the side by side story.[xviii] Allen'south withdrawal from the Society had been planned since he encountered the enemy Road Kamelot because Allen'south nature conflicts with those of the other Exorcists, who unlike him do non wish to save the Akumas.[viii]

Vocalism actors [edit]

A black-haired adult, smiling

Todd Haberkorn voiced Allen Walker in the English dub of the series.

In the commencement blithe version of D.Gray-man Allen is voiced past Sanae Kobayashi, whom Hoshino praised for capturing the graphic symbol.[vol. nine:187] During recording of the anime, Kobayashi befriended the Earl's vocalism actor Junpei Takiguchi equally they chatted whenever their characters were absent-minded from a recording, much to Hoshino's surprise.[vol. xi:76] Kobayashi described Allen every bit an highly-seasoned grapheme who, while not looking like a fighter, Kobayashi found his characterization interesting. Kobayashi aimed to portray Allen properly equally she feared, her performance might make the graphic symbol act similar a child. She states that despite his peaceful demeanor, Allen often shows angry mannerism when fighting, which immune her to chronicle with the grapheme. Once the series started airing, Kobayashi commented that Allen volition mature beyond the narrative thanks to his interactions with other characters from the series.[nineteen]

For its anime sequel, D.Gray-man Hallow, Kobayashi was replaced with Ayumu Murase.[4] Murase said he had positive thoughts almost his work, hoping it would appeal to the audience.[20] During recordings of Hallow, Hoshino was surprised by Murase's work, finding him suitable for Allen. Murase's switching between two personalities—Allen and the Nea D. Campbell—impressed the manga author, who thought at showtime Murase was using a machine to change the tone of them. Although Murase merely appeared with the Millennium Earl twice in Hallow, his job left a positive impression. During a broadcast of Hallow, Hoshino made multiple illustrations of Allen interacting with the Noah association to back up the actors. Murase was moved by Hoshino's determination to develop Allen in the manga and thus felt a better impression of his character.[x]

Allen is voiced by Todd Haberkorn for the two serial' English-linguistic communication dubs; co-ordinate to Haberkorn, he enjoyed voicing the grapheme,[21] and once cosplayed as him.[22] In 2016, Haberkorn said that if he could voice Allen once more he would pierce his ears.[23]

Characterization and themes [edit]

While Allen is oftentimes associated with clowns, the Earl compares him with the White Clown.

Hoshino created the teenage Allen with the thought of being admirer.[7] Despite his friendly demeanor, Allen is obsessed with the idea of exorcising demons to the point he does not treat his ain wellbeing, oft ambivalent with the Black Club mates in the procedure. When Allen'south Innocence is destroyed in gainsay, Allen expresses disgust at his ain weakness, believing that he only was born to be exorcist. During a clash with some other Akuma, Allen realizes that while he cares for the demons' fate, he roughshod love towards the Black Guild. This new passion gives Allen a new force. As fourth dimension passes, his characterization changes to the betoken that Hoshino wrote an interview betwixt the character and herself. In the interview she complained to Allen virtually his change from "pure and innocent" to a "corrupted" grapheme, calling him "Night Allen". "Allen" replied that the change must be due to the series' dark setting.[vol. nine:191] His true innocence is claimed to be symbolic of his selfish way acting as a pacifist while fighting. Rather than killing Noah's descendants, he instead wishes to remove their night personas[ch. 116, 117] Allen shows a more aggressive side of his persona when Cross Marian reveals to him he will become the 14th Noah. Because Allen was taught by his adoptive father, Mana, to walk his own path, in his own, Allen finds himself dislocated and hits his primary. Cantankerous Marian notes that Allen is acting like his former self, claiming that his formal mannerism was a upshot of trying to deal with Mana's decease.[24]

While creating the character, Hoshino was afraid readers might dislike Allen because she wrote him as a hypocrite; even though Allen is a human, he has sympathy for his enemies, the souls trapped inside the Akumas and the Noah association. Hoshino did not similar Allen because of his negative actions despite his caring words. She also wondered whether readers would intendance for a protagonist who is friendly with both his friends and his enemies. Despite her worries, Hoshino'due south editor said it would be positive if Allen remained equally a hypocrite until the ending. Despite difficulties in writing him, Hoshino liked the challenge of writing Allen, expecting that future manga protagonists also provide authors with this problem.[vi]

When Allen left the Order, Hoshino said the character had become difficult to write. Allen is a philanthropist; Hoshino said she was not equally kind. Because Leap Square—the manga'due south host magazine at the time— was aimed at a immature male audience, Hoshino said she wanted to characterize Allen equally a cheerful person rather than a troubled teenager. She plant this delineation difficult because his life became more complicated equally the series progressed. Hoshino tries to balance Allen between "strength and sorrow", and has required occasional hiatuses. She said the most challenging role of Allen'south confront to draw is his grinning; he often smiles, sometimes when he is lying or unhappy. After Allen left the Order, Hoshino told readers his life might be arduous and that he would cheat at gambling, which learns while preparation with Cantankerous Marian.[25] Every bit the plot progressed, Hoshino still found difficulties in writing him because he is suffering while remaining cheerful. Chapter 222 proved more challenging for Hoshino because Allen's life was condign difficult. During these moments, Allen's mind starts being erased from his body considering he is being possessed by the Noah Nea D. Campbell. In an inner world, Allen feels he wishes to exist erased and freed of pain while interacting with an illusion of Cross Marian. He remembers his behavior and smiles at Cross' illusion despite crying at the same time.[ten]

Like to other characters, Allen'due south beliefs and appearance advise Christianity. While his first weaponry is simply named "Cross", Allen's clothing from the Black Order include Rose Cross, which symbolizes the teachings of a western esoteric tradition formed within the Christian tenets, albeit a Christianity not however conspicuously in evidence. Hoshino'southward analogy involving Allen often take threads related covered with threads as she aims to show the fact that he is not only related to the fact that he is always associated with God also every bit the fact that he is bound to exorcise Akumas.[26] [27] However, when the Crowned Clown appears as Allen'due south new weaponry, the Earl compares him to White Clown that is meant to hunt Auguste Clown, two clown archetypes common in plays with the Allen being the former interim as the straight to the Earl's one-act one.[ch. 90] Both Cross Marian and Bak believe that looking like a clown is a ameliorate portrayal of Allen's Innocence rather than his original arm.[ch. 124] [ch. 86]

Appearances [edit]

Role in D.Gray-homo [edit]

Allen was built-in with a deformed left arm caused past the effects of a rare object known as Innocence. Abandoned by his parents, he was raised in a circus, where he meets Mana Walker. Afterwards an Akuma destroys the circus, the child adopts the name "Allen" from Mana'south domestic dog, his but friend.[28] In the manga it is revealed that Mana died for unknown reasons years later adopting the kid. Allen tries to resurrect him through a human being known equally the Millennium Earl. Mana is revived as an Akuma demon and cuts Allen'southward left center. Allen's deformed left arm awakens, becomes an anti-Akuma weapon later called "Cross" ( 十字架 , Kurosu , クロス lit. "Cross Stand") and destroys Mana. His left eye allows him to come across the souls of Akuma. Allen is estimated to be 15 years old when the serial begins.[vol. one:61] Allen is frequently accompanied by Timcampy, a pocket-sized flying golem given to him by his mentor Exorcist General Cross Marian.[ch. one] When Allen completes his exorcist training he is sent to Blackness Order headquarters.[ch. 7] With his new colleagues, he goes on missions to recover other lost innocences. He fights the Millennium Earl, his army of Akuma and the Noah Family—a group of immortal humans who help the Earl and want to destroy the world.[ch. viii, 19] Allen and iv other exorcists are sent to locate and protect Cantankerous.[ch. 29] When Allen leaves the group to save a traitor from the Black Gild,[ch. 53] a Noah (Tyki Mikk) nearly kills him.[ch. 56] Allen stays at the Black Guild'south Asia Branch headquarters to recover from the experience.[ch. 57, 59]

During his stay at the headquarters, Allen's Innocence is restored upon the user wishing to restore his own humanity through interacting with the Black Order exorcists rather than dedicating himself to the Akumas only. This causes Cantankerous to become the Crowned Clown ( 神ノ道化 , Kuraun Kuraun , クラウン・クラウン lit. "Clown of God"), a greatcoat-like armor.[ch. 187] He rejoins his comrades in Edo,[ch. 85, 89] where the grouping is trapped in a dimension known as the Noah's Ark. Allen and his friends fight the Noah while trying to escape. In his rematch with Tyki, Allen transforms his left arm into a sword that exorcises evil.[ch. 116, 117] When Cantankerous reappears in the Ark, he makes Allen touch a pianoforte to restore the fallen area. Returning to headquarters, Allen's loyalty is questioned and he is given an inspector, Howard Link.[ch. 136, 137] The Noah and so send Akumas to eliminate the Order; Allen and the Generals eliminate them but are defeated by the evolved Level 4 Akuma.[ch. 140, 145] Allen rejoins the fight with the help of his master and Lenalee Lee; they eliminate the Akuma.[ch. 155] Shortly after, Allen learns he is the host of the late 14th Noah, Nea D. Campbell, a man who is likewise Mana's late brother. Before his death, Nea implanted his memories in Allen so he would be reborn.[ch. 167] All Exorcists are ordered to kill Allen earlier he transforms into a Noah.[ch. 170] Allen controls his body but he begins turning into Nea; Crowned Clown's sword hurts him, despite it only affecting Noah and Akuma.[ch. 182, 184]

During a fight against the Noah, Allen betrays his superiors by freeing Kanda and the Akuma of his friend Alma Karma. Link and so imprisons Allen, who fears the reappearance of Nea.[ch. 201] There, the exorcist is attacked by Apocryphos, a sentient Innocence that tries to assimilate Allen'due south Innocence alongside the Noah.[ch. 203] Two Noahs and Link rescue Allen, making the Lodge believe he has betrayed them.[ch. 204] Allen refuses assistance from the Order and the Noah, but promises Lenalee he volition remain an exorcist.[ch. 205] Allen goes into hiding and disguises himself as a clown. He is sought by his former comrades and the Noah.[ch. 212 ,216] Allen'southward mind begins to leave his torso due to Nea's awakening; a Cross illusion tells him to run across Katerina Eve Campbell to larn the truth behind Nea and Mana.[ch. 222]

In other media [edit]

In addition to actualization in the manga and anime series, Allen is a playable graphic symbol in ii D.Greyness-man video games.[29] [thirty] He is a playable or support grapheme in the crossover fighting games Jump Super Stars, Bound Ultimate Stars and J-Stars Victory Vs, which pit Weekly Shōnen Jump characters against each other.[31] [32] [33]

Allen as well appears in Kaya Kizaki'south D.Grayness-man low-cal novel series. In the first novel, he searches for Blackness Social club headquarters and then disappears. He kills Akuma and learns the Society'southward location from a adult female named Mother.[34] In the 2d novel, he is a supporting character who attends the Blackness Order'southward reunion party.[35] Allen appears briefly in the get-go affiliate of the third novel; he greets the Black Order scientist Rohfa, who is infatuated with him. The 2d affiliate details his childhood in a circus where he suffered abuse until he met Mana, whose belatedly canis familiaris was Allen'due south first friend.[13]

Reception [edit]

Popularity [edit]

Allen Walker is popular with D.Grayness-homo readers; he was the most-popular character in the series' starting time Shōnen Spring poll.[vol. seven:117] He dropped to 2nd place backside Yu Kanda in a second poll.[ch. 121] The character returned to first place in the third poll[ch. 171] and vicious behind Kanda again in the 4th.[36] Allen has likewise been pop outside D.Gray-human, and was the 20th-most-pop anime character in an Animedia poll.[37] He ranked 20th in a 2007 Newtype grapheme poll.[38] In Newtype, Allen was nominated as the 5th-best male person character of the 2016 anime flavour for his office in D.Grey-human being Hallow.[39] The grapheme was voted the 17th-all-time male grapheme in an Anime News Network poll,[40] and was 46th in a 2016 Animage poll of top 100 anime characters for his function in Hallow.[41] Anime News Network listed him as the third-best anime exorcist based on his tragic backstory and weaponry used to exorcise Akumas.[42]

Merchandise featuring the character, including central bondage,[43] plush dolls[44] figurines,[45] wear[46] and cosplay pieces have been marketed;[47] he has besides been popular with cosplayers.[48] New trade, in which Allen is often bearded as a vampire, was developed for Halloween 2016, and a piña colada drink was based on the grapheme.[49]

Critical response [edit]

Manga, anime, video-game and related media publications have praised and criticized the character. Multiple writers such as Sheena McNeil of the online magazine Sequential Tart enjoyed his blueprint, finding them unique for a shōnen manga character.[50] [51] His redesign for Hallow received similar reactions from Amrita Aulakh of Popular Wrapped, who stated he was one of the best Shonen Bound protagonists alongside Gintoki Sakata from Gin Tama.[52] Manga artist Osamu Akimoto told Hoshino he liked how Allen's design changed beyond the narrative, calling early on designs equally "cut" while later artwork made him look more than mature.[53] Both IGN and Escapist felt he was a likable leading character.[54] Active Anime 'due south Sandra Scholes constitute him mysterious, citing his inflow at the Black Order and the anti-Akuma weapon.[55] Critics have noted Allen'south interactions with other characters during the series such as his relationship with his partner Kanda who nevertheless piece of work together.[56] [57] Manga Retcon said Allen's activities in the manga are one of the deepest parts of the 13th volume because of his interactions with his friends despite the scene'due south apparent simplicity.[58]

Allen'due south abilities were described equally "rather inspired" by Michael Aronson of Manga Life mag.[59] Brian Henson of Mania Beyond Entertainment wrote that Allen'due south mysterious, cursed heart might appeal to readers of the series.[lx] Carlo Santos of Anime News Network wrote that Allen did non use "cleverness" to defeat Akuma merely let his arm "overpower the enemy".[61] Allen was described every bit a "solid" hero by A.E. Sparrow of IGN.[62] Todd Douglass Jr. of DVD Talk wrote that the character's apply of the anti-Akuma weapon might seem clichéd; he institute its anime depiction entertaining.[63] In following fights, Allen'south rematch with Noah Tyki Mikk was praised by Casey Brienza of Anime News Network, who likewise liked his new abilities, the Innocence Crown Clown and Allen's sword—which he compared with a sword in Final Fantasy Seven wielded by protagonist Cloud Strife.[64] Reviewing the same fight, Otaku USA 's Joseph Luster praised Allen's development during the series and enjoyed his battle with Tyki.[65]

Reviewers were as well impressed with Allen'southward betrayal of the Guild and his transformation into the 14th Noah;[66] In the next book, Chris Kirby, too of The Fandom Post, was impressed past Allen'southward possession by Nea.[67] IGN was shocked by Allen's first possession by the 14th Noah, seeing in previous episodes a "beam of light in an otherwise dark series" and finding the possession "disturbing".[68] Grant Goodman of Popular Culture Shock found the discussion equally intense as a battle.[69] Anne Lauenroth of Anime News Network noted the revelation has a powerful impact on Allen considering of his future and because he starts doubting his guardian Mana e'er loved him while it leaves Allen's mental country while dealing with it mysterious.[seventy] Chris Beveridge of the Fandom Post enjoyed the appearance of the 14th Noah in Allen'south mind, praising the character's internal disharmonize.[71] According to Osborn, Allen was becoming "an increasingly more than circuitous and interesting grapheme" post-obit his clashes with Nea.[68] In the volume Representing Multiculturalism in Comics and Graphic Novels, Jacob Birken wrote that Allen's apply of his powers illustrates the series' theme of identity; although Allen seems to get more human through his Innocence, the revelation that he is the 14th Noah mutes that humanity.[72] According to Anne Lauenroth of Anime News Network, the growing camaraderie between Allen and Tyki during Allen's imprisonment for saving Alma is interesting; information technology leads to Allen'due south conclusion to get out the Order later putting his comrades in danger. Allen's valediction with Lenalee in Hallow has been described as one of the season's best scenes because of the way it was directed, noting Allen's growth and the apparent romantic tone between both characters.[73] [74]

Allen'due south voice actors take likewise been reviewed. Blitheness Insider 'south Kimberly Morales wrote that Todd Haberkorn, who voiced Allen for the English language version of the anime, does a "decent task" matching the original work by Japanese thespian Sanae Kobayashi.[five] Michael Marr of Capsule Computers also enjoyed Haberkorn's work and agreed with Morales that it is as appealing as Kobayashi'southward.[75] Considering the series begins in Europe, Casey Brienza criticized Haberkorn for not giving Allen a British accent.[51] Neo constitute Kobayashi's work more engaging than Haberkorn's.[76] Lauenroth enjoyed the voice work of Ayumu Murase, who replaced Kobayashi for the second D.Gray-human anime D.Greyness-man Hallow.[70] In a later review, Lauenroth praised Murase's piece of work for voicing two characters; Allen and the 14th Noah.[77] Thanasis Karavasilis of Manga Tokyo stated that while many fans of the series were bothered by Murase replacing Kobayashi, he did not mind the alter in Allen's vocalisation.[78] Aulakh expressed like thoughts based on Murase'southward career, believing the player would fit the character.[52]

References [edit]

  1. ^ This illustration was showtime published in 2005 in Weekly Shonen Spring magazine, issue 30. Hoshino later commented that the character's serious expression fabricated information technology unfitting for the publication.[one]
  1. ^ D.Gray-human being Illustrations: NOCHE. Viz Media. 2011. p. 97. ISBN978-i-4215-4124-2.
  2. ^ 本誌の内容 [The contents of this mag] (in Japanese). Shueisha. Archived from the original on February 5, 2008. Retrieved March 9, 2009.
  3. ^ ぷろだくしょんバオバブ [Product Baobab] (in Japanese). Production Baobab. Archived from the original on March 14, 2007. Retrieved July 27, 2009.
  4. ^ a b "D.Grayness-Homo Gets New Tv set Anime Serial in 2016 with New Cast". Anime News Network. December xx, 2016. Archived from the original on 5 September 2016.
  5. ^ a b Morales, Kimberly (May 8, 2009). "D.Gray-human being - Page 3". Animation Insider. Archived from the original on May 27, 2011. Retrieved July 28, 2009.
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  7. ^ a b c d due east f thousand Hoshino, Katsura (June four, 2008). D.Gray-homo Official Fanbook: Gray Ark (in Japanese). Shueisha. pp. 206–207. ISBN978-iv-08-874248-9.
  8. ^ a b Hoshino, Katsura (August 4, 2017). D.Gray-man 公式ファンブック 灰色ノ記録 (ジャンプコミックス) [D.Gray-man Official Fan Volume -Greyness Log- (Gray's Memory)] (in Japanese). Shueisha. p. 186. ISBN978-4088808482.
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  11. ^ D.Gray-human Illustrations: NOCHE. Viz Media. 2011. p. 97. ISBN978-one-4215-4124-two.
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  13. ^ a b Kizaki, Kaya (December 3, 2010). D．Gray－human reverse3 Lost Fragment of Snowfall (in Japanese). Shueisha. ISBN978-4-08-703232-1.
  14. ^ Hoshino, Katsura (August iv, 2017). D.Grayness-man 公式ファンブック 灰色ノ記録 (ジャンプコミックス) [D.Greyness-man Official Fan Book -Grayness Log- (Grey'southward Memory)] (in Japanese). Shueisha. p. 190. ISBN978-4088808482.
  15. ^ Hoshino, Katsura (August four, 2017). D.Grey-human being 公式ファンブック 灰色ノ記録 (ジャンプコミックス) [D.Gray-man Official Fan Book -Grayness Log- (Grey's Memory)] (in Japanese). Shueisha. p. 188. ISBN978-4088808482.
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D.Greyness-man manga volumes by Katsura Hoshino. Original Japanese version published past Shueisha. English translation published by Viz Media.

  1. Vol. 1 (ch. 1–7): Opening. Oct 2004. ISBN 978-4-08-873691-4. (in Japanese). and Opening. May 2006. ISBN 978-1-4215-0623-iv. (in English language).
  2. Vol. 2 (ch. 8–xvi): 土翁と空夜のアリア. December 2004. ISBN 978-4-08-873760-seven. (in Japanese). and Old Man of the Country and Aria of the Night Sky. August 2006. ISBN 978-1-4215-0624-one. (in English language).
  3. Vol. 3 (ch. 17–26): 巻き戻しの街. March 2005. ISBN 978-4-08-873784-three. (in Japanese). and The Rewinding City. Nov 2006. ISBN 978-one-4215-0625-8. (in English language).
  4. Vol. 4 (ch. 27–36): 元帥の危急. May 2005. ISBN 978-iv-08-873810-9. (in Japanese). and Carnival. Feb 2007. ISBN 978-1-4215-0623-4. (in English language).
  5. Vol. 5 (ch. 37–46): 予覚. July 2005. ISBN 978-4-08-873832-1. (in Japanese). and Announcement. May 2007. ISBN 978-1-4215-1053-8. (in English).
  6. Vol. 6 (ch. 47–56): 削除. October 2005. ISBN 978-iv-08-873865-nine. (in Japanese). and Delete. August 2007. ISBN 978-ane-4215-1054-5. (in English language).
  7. Vol. vii (ch. 57–67): 時の破壊者. Dec 2005. ISBN 978-4-08-873888-8. (in Japanese). and Crossroad. Nov 2007. ISBN 978-1-4215-1055-ii. (in English).
  8. Vol. eight (ch. 67–76): メッセージ. July 2006. ISBN 978-four-08-874029-4. (in Japanese). and Crimson Snow. February 2008. ISBN 978-1-4215-1543-iv. (in English).
  9. Vol. 9 (ch. 77–86): 僕らの希望. November 2006. ISBN 978-4-08-874293-ix. (in Japanese). and Nightmare Paradise. May 2008. ISBN 978-1-4215-1610-3. (in English language).
  10. Vol. x (ch. 87–97): ノアズ·メモリー. February 2007. ISBN 978-four-08-874318-9. (in Japanese). and Noah'south Memory. August 2008. ISBN 978-1-4215-1937-1. (in English language).
  11. Vol. xi (ch. 98–107): ルージュの舞台. May 2007. ISBN 978-4-08-874341-7. (in Japanese). and Fight to the Debt. November 2008. ISBN 978-1-4215-1998-2. (in English language).
  12. Vol. 12 (ch. 108–118): Poker. October 2007. ISBN 978-4-08-873691-4. (in Japanese). and Fight to the Debt. February 2009. ISBN 978-1-4215-2389-seven. (in English).
  13. Vol. 13 (ch. 119–128): 闇の吟. December 2007. ISBN 978-4-08-874435-3. (in Japanese). and The Vocalization of Darkness. May 2009. ISBN 978-1-4215-2599-0. (in English).
  14. Vol. 14 (ch. 129–138): みんなが帰ってきたら. March 2008. ISBN 978-4-08-874486-5. (in Japanese). and Song of the Ark. August 2009. ISBN 978-i-4215-2600-3. (in English).
  15. Vol. 15 (ch. 139–149): 本部襲撃. June 2008. ISBN 978-4-08-874528-two. (in Japanese). and Blackness Star, Red Star. Nov 2009. ISBN 978-1-4215-2774-1. (in English).
  16. Vol. xvi (ch. 150–160): Next Stage. September 2008. ISBN 978-4-08-874566-four. (in Japanese). and Claret & Bondage. February 2010. ISBN 978-ane-4215-3038-three. (in English language).
  17. Vol. 17 (ch. 161–171): 正体. December 2008. ISBN 978-4-08-874605-0. (in Japanese). and Parting Means. May 2010. ISBN 978-1-4215-3160-i. (in English language).
  18. Vol. xviii (ch. 172–181): ロンリーボーイ. June 2009. ISBN 978-4-08-874642-5. (in Japanese). and Thief? Ghost? Innocence?. August 2010. ISBN 978-ane-4215-3543-two. (in English language).
  19. Vol. 19 (ch. 182–188): 聖戦ブラッド. December 2009. ISBN 978-iv-08-874675-3. (in Japanese). and Born of Love and Hate. Nov 2010. ISBN 978-ane-4215-3773-iii. (in English).
  20. Vol. 20 (ch. 189–193): ユダの呼. June 2010. ISBN 978-4-08-874764-4. (in Japanese). and The Vox of Judah. February 2011. ISBN 978-1-4215-3919-5 . (in English).
  21. Vol. 21 (ch. 194–199): リトル グッ. December 2010. ISBN 978-4-08-870133-ii. (in Japanese). and Little Goodbye. Nov 2011. ISBN 978-1-4215-4077-1. (in English).
  22. Vol. 22 (ch. 200–205): Fate. June 2011. ISBN 978-4-08-870240-seven. (in Japanese). and Fate. June 2012. ISBN 978-one-4215-4210-2 (in English)
  23. Vol. 23 (ch. 206–212): 歩みだすもの. April 2012. ISBN 978-4-08-870392-three. (in Japanese). and Walking Out. December 2012. ISBN 978-i-4215-5085-5
  24. Vol. 24 (ch. 213–218): キミの傍に. November 2013. ISBN 978-iv-08-870539-2. (in Japanese). and Past your side. August 2014. ISBN 978-1-4215-6312-one
  25. Vol. 25 (ch. 219–222): 彼は愛を忘れている. June 2016. ISBN 978-iv-08-880635-viii. (in Japanese).

Lost Ark English Voice Actors,

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allen_Walker

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