An introspection, a reply and maybe a challenge: why do most anime bloggers write episode summaries and anime reviews?
I’m highly grateful to Cory of Renegade Anime Blog for recognizing what I wrote to be something decent and cogent. It’s always good to be read by other people and for them to be content with what you write at the same time write what you want and what you desire. His most recent article deals with his problem regarding the fact that quite a few of the bloggers (perhaps even me included) are going ‘the easy way’ out by writing episode summaries and recaps. He has qualms on the stagnation and the lack of the imagination of a multitude of the anime bloggers. He calls for many of the bloggers to write more varied content and be more creative. I’ll try to address this as logically as possible as to why this is so (as I observe, similar to what he does, the proliferation of blogs whose main focus are episode summaries); if by any means I have written something that opposes your perspective, kindly comment and show forth yours. To make the article easier to read, I have divided (maybe) significant factors as, again, why this occurrence is prevalent.
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Economics
Thanks go out to Ethan, an online friend of mine, because he made me realize that there really was a field of psychohistory present – it, however, is closer to the social sciences than it is to psychology (at least from what I’ve read). This popped up in our conversation because in a previous article of mine I referred to economics as the psychology of humanity in droves: that is, I believe economics is some form of societal psychology; instead, however, of dissecting the mental processes of an individual psyche, it coalesces all these into a generalization reflected in society (which is a conglomeration of people). I am not alone in this, however; as posted in a previous post, it is not only I who think that economics and psychology intersect. The name of the professor who has made the Venn diagram posted in the link is Professor Michael J. Radzicki, a Ph. D. and an Associate Professor in Economics. Having stated my reference as to not being the only proponent of thoughts regarding this matter, I shall point you to a concept in economics that pervades most basic economics courses today: the concept of supply and demand. I won’t go into the nitty-gritty of economics or of psychology, but the concept of excess supply simply states that the more surplus there is, the more noticeable the degradation of quality (allocative inefficiency) – and this may be what Cory addresses as the lack of creativity and the lack of quality. This produces diminishing returns as the people who blog on episode summaries and anime reviews become more and more – the quality degrades even further. I don’t know if it’s true in the anime blogging world, but feel free to disagree with me and posit your own thoughts on the matter.
There is, however, also the law of demand. Most blog readers, I guess, demand for episode summaries and anime reviews significantly greater than they demand anything else. Although this demand may have been sated with the surfeit of anime blogs today (or maybe not), oftentimes the one doing the servicing (here, in this case, the blogger) will cater to the desires of the reader. Why is this? It is here that we enter the realm of -
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Psychology
I will be entirely honest; I have been utterly depressed (as can be seen from my personal blog that’s slowly staling) because only a few people have read some of my articles that I’ve poured my heart and soul into writing. As other honest bloggers will tell you, we want to be read. We want to be appreciated with what we write. We would like our e-p0n0s to grow. What would be the easiest way to prove that we are being read? It is through hits and comments; however comments are more significant to the normal anime blogger because it is active feedback. It confirms that a reader has not only scanned or skimmed through the article but has really read it in its entirety (or so most of us would like to believe). How can this be achieved in the easiest way? It is through writing episode summaries and anime reviews. What is our basis, or the aspiring blogger’s basis? The most prominent blogs with comments reaching more than one hundred in a single entry are Memento and Random Curiosity. Both are blogs of – guess what – generally episode summaries and anime reviews. Aside from this, there is something inherent in man that wants to be recognized, to be empathized with, to be loved. This could be found in all men, but it could never be quantified. With this, a lot of anime bloggers aspiring for recognition (which is what most, if not all of us aim for, I believe) plod through the chore of summarizing an episode and posting screencaps of it.
I am not averse to disagreement. Kindly post your take on this matter, if you wish to do so. 
November 13th, 2006 at 10:05 pm
Well said, Mike.
Blogging does have its own vicious cycle. Bloggers watch shows and make episode summaries and previews, readers read them and post comments, and those in turn give the bloggers enough motivation to watch more shows and make more episode summaries. Like I said, a vicious cycle is at hand.
Besides, one would not bother to write anything unless he would get anything out of it; either credentials, kudos or even the elusive e-p0n0r enlargment. Unless the writer’s sole/main priority is merely writing a comprehensive piece of anime/manga-related article.
Then again, writing episode summaries are sometimes indeed “easy” (if you’re using subbed episodes, if you’re like Omni and the others who actually watch the raws…). It’s just that we need more articles that include more personal opinions (actually, more than ones that contain “OMFG HAWT FAPFAPFAP” and the like).
PS: Bravo on relating Economic, Psychology and good ol’ animu in one coherent post.
November 13th, 2006 at 10:33 pm
“How can this be achieved in the easiest way? It is through writing episode summaries and anime reviews.”
This isn’t always the case. Take my own blog, for example. I mainly make episode-reviews, and if I’m lucky, I get some comments on the posts I make. However, when I write an article, it gets a significant amount of commenters.
The reason why I’m mostly doing episode reviews is simple: each episode leaves me with an opinion, and these reviews are an excellent way to voice these. They also help me pick up details I otherwise wouldn’t have picked up (I like details), and it’s always good to look back on the things you wrote half a year ago. I’m just horrible at creating good editorials. The last one I wrote was full of holes.
November 14th, 2006 at 12:06 am
Well, I can’t say I agree with most of the things here.
First you should read some about microeconomics, because that’s basically what it is, economics + psychology.
Let’s tackle at the problem in a more rigorous way. Our market is entertainment, and the limited resource time. Readers “pay” hits and comments to “buy” content on blogs, and bloggers want these to boost their ego. Consumers can’t read everything, therefore they have to choose between what to read, content being mostly provided through the (almost perfect) market : aggregators.
- a good product is entertaining. The definition of the term deserves a whole article, but I would say here the main factor is : people can relate. Therefore, recent or currently airing series. People who want to think hard usually have their own blogs (one of the exceptions I noticed in the anime blogging world being Crusader). Ever noticed that most of the people commenting on Memento or Randomc are unknown, whereas commenters to editorial articles are usually bloggers themselves ?
- the price is the time spent reading, which translates in audience
Basic conclusions :
- editorial articles are expensive and “bad”, that is for the majority of people who want to have a light entertainment on recent series
- more blogs means more concurrence, and a tendency toward cheaper and easier articles. What you call “bad”. But it may very well be counterbalanced by the increase in consumers, which would allow bloggers to have higher prices. This is where the model fails, because longer and complicated articles don’t necessarily make the bloggers richer, as we all noticed. Are we in a fixed price situation ?
- diminishing returns mean that if you write twice more articles, you won’t have twice more readers because you already picked the most interesting topics (or popular series) before. No conclusion can be drawn about the global quality of the market, usually it tends to become more selective and therefore better.
- the masses actually don’t seem to rely on the market, and rather stay on the same blogs, which limits the pertinence of this analysis.
But ! Economy is mostly interested in the rational sides of things. We tend to find a posteriori reasonings for whatever, whereas many things can’t accurately be explained like this (that’s the principle of some branches of economy and sociology). Maybe the first blogs happened (by chance, or by need due to a lack of fansubs) to be recap blogs, and that may well explain the preponderance of the format nowadays.
If you consider the (young) French anime blogging community ( http://www.skav.org/blogchan/ ) there are hardly any episode recaps, and mostly editorial and reviews. Recaps are actually looked down at by the most established bloggers, but I don’t see any reason why there wouldn’t be more if the demand existed a priori.
November 14th, 2006 at 12:31 am
I dunno… from what I’ve seen, while some episode summaries/recaps get a lot of comments, it’s usually kept within a select few blogs of name (or first ones out).. and the recaps usually skipped because people have already watched the show and just want a quick outlet to be heard, without actually having to make their own blog post on it.
Opinion pieces always seem to get good feedback from what I’ve seen (in comparison to the number of ep recaps that get none). Aside from mine, but that’s coz they suck.
Also you can always intertwine your recaps/summaries with opinions.. and which would be the easiest ways for some. Writing a whole editorial on a new disturbing trend of anime is hard. Slipping it in as an aside, platforming it off the current show you just watched; easy.
And lastly, if you’re depressed by the amount of people reading through your heartfelt articles (I’ll admit I only read the last part of this one), it’s probably because they’re just so damn large; straining the eyes and time piece, and perhaps–imo–come across a little too serious for what’s such a lighthearted (even if time consuming) hobby for many of us. Take jp for example: he does anime all scholorly-like, yet his blogs posts are still largely fanboy’ish, and is unlike reading a student thesis (one would hope, unless he gets away with stuff like “[because] Mecha and France is awwwesome” in his papers). The whole Honey & Clover era may have put people off too (like I imagine my Negima!? ranting period has/will).
But then again, that’s your gimmick as well. And surely that counts for something?
November 14th, 2006 at 12:37 am
[...] Ok, unlike Corydorf and Mikey who can articulate their thoughts so easily that they can be great communicators, I am but a simple man that speaks simple words. [...]
November 14th, 2006 at 12:41 am
Because it’s easy and you get insta recognition :V
November 14th, 2006 at 1:32 am
[...] I know some people are getting the idea that I’m against episode summaries, or I think they’re inferior in some way. That is not at all my intention or my thought. I know episode summaries are a key part of anime, and they’re a lot of fun. Hell, just read some of my old ones, I really enjoy sharing my thoughts on an episode, it’s how and why I got into blogging in the first place. Like Mike says, in the portion of his article about economics (the half of it I understand,) the laws of supply and demand apply here. I’m not trying to get people to stop posting summaries, because I love reading them. I’m simply trying to challenge people to do more. For me, the strength of a summary is the author’s thoughts on the episode, as for most any episode, I’d rather just watch it myself than read a summary of events. But, I know a lot of people enjoy it more than I do, and that’s fine with me, I can’t tell you how to enjoy your blog, or your anime. [...]
November 14th, 2006 at 3:42 am
On the consideration of the similarities and dissimilarities between the Malus and Citrus genera…
Cory of Renegade Anime Blog poses the interesting question of whether anime blog aggregators operating on ‘closed garden’ (blogsuki) versus ‘open acceptance’ (animenano) result in less episode summary/reviews and more editorial…
November 14th, 2006 at 6:24 am
@Skav
I have been educated in the most basic of economics courses; I did excel at that course, however, but I am quite unfamiliar with microeconomics. Thanks for pointing out the holes of my arguments, or rather, an extension to their simplicity.
I do *not* call writing summaries of anime episodes bad in any way, however; I sincerely ask forgiveness to those who are offended with this post of mine.
With that said, I bow down to your commentary: it is simply awesome.
@meganeshounen
Much appreciated.
@psgels
It’s okay. See, Skav thinks my arguments are full of holes, too.
@crayotic
I don’t know, I never affected a writing style that was averse to me. I’m sorry if I do seem pedantic or pedagogical at times – despite the occasional mistakes in spelling, syntax, or grammar, I take English very seriously – something not toyed around with often. I do have light posts, like the ‘Am I gay?’ one (LOL), but most of the time I just like to pay my respects to what I think has been the lingua franca of the world for quite some time.
November 14th, 2006 at 8:23 am
When I first started blogging about anime I didn’t do it mainly because I wanted people to read my stuff, I did it because I wanted to put my swirling and random thoughts about a show down on ‘paper’. Organize my opinion of stuff.
This remains largely the same today although I’ll be the first to admit that any comments I get make me all warm and fuzzy inside, don’t get me wrong, but I’m not trying to impress anyone by writing clever and anlyzing articles. There are other people that do that a whole lot better than me.
When I write an episode review my main goal is always to get the thoughts and impressions I had when watching the episode down in coherent and easily read text. Writing the summary itself helps me refresh those random thoughts and think about them in a way that’s easier to put down into words. It also helps any potential visitors refreshen their memories of the episode and write a comment with their opinions about what they felt when watching it.
So what is my point?
I guess what I’m trying to say is that I enjoy writing down my opinions about stuff without having it feel like work and if people want to leave a comment about my thoughts or just leave thoughts of their own then that’s super cool.
November 14th, 2006 at 1:05 pm
I don’t know. I wouldn’t sweat it; let people blog what they want to blog. I can say for myself that what I blog is the stuff that pops into my head. If suddenly an episode summary pops into my head, I’d probably blog that. If suddenly a good screen cap needs to be blogged, I’d tap that. Too bad usually it’s about really weird fanboy drool, and it’s rarely anything sexual either; and I don’t put hot anime chixx0rz pics on my website.
Yea, do what I do if you want no traffic o/
November 14th, 2006 at 1:56 pm
\o/
I don’t put many chixx0rz on my blog, too = NO TORAPIKKU. I usually write what comes into my mind, so right now … um … yeah, I write a lot of editorials and commentaries and stuff.
November 14th, 2006 at 4:45 pm
imho, bloggers help the anime community by delivering some sort of commentary. Not only that, people such as myself, use the blog to decide what I want to watch versus what is popular to watch. A third purpose is quite easy to understant, why do you post blogs? You want people to read it right? You want people to think, invoke emotions and be involved in discussions. I think that’s the true meaning of blogging- to present a thought to the public for which the public react and contribute.
November 14th, 2006 at 7:02 pm
[...] Of course I am grateful for all your comments and I wish I had more of them, but I’m not going to post about other anime, work on my postings or post intelligent editorial stuff. First, I am hoping for people to read them who have, say, similar tastes as I do. Second, if I want discussion, I go into forums where people are talking with each other and answer each other, not one person stating something and everybody just comments mostly without getting any answers at all. And lastly, I don’t think my editorial stuff would be of serious interest for anybody so that I would feel my work on it was worth it (I totally agree with Mike on this). I mean hey, would anybody read an ‘editorial’ about the controversial morality of Death Note? [...]
November 14th, 2006 at 7:19 pm
Firstly, I would like to say that I would agree with the points you raised on Psychology. The E-p0n0s argument may hold for some, but don’t fail to realize that there are many out there who do it because they have a passion to do so, and they will keep posting entries regardless of whether anyone actually reads/comments on it.
In the end, the internet was built on anonymity, and trying to arc one’s self away from this concept could lead to the negative perception of increasing one’s “E-Peen”, this may be the case for some, but personally, every anime fan gets a degree of respect from me, especially if he or she will put in an effort for that passion.
Now, I will then go on to say that I agree with Skav on your take on Economics. I have taken 2 foundation units in University, Micro and Macroeconomics. On a Technical scale, I will say that Skav meant to view the “Market” from a MACRO (World Market view) point of view, as opposed to a MICRO (that deals specifically to two or a few organizations or commercial entities) one.
From Macroeconomical aspects, the Blogging “Market” is not so much Entertainment. My viewpoint is that we cannot view ourselves as Selling anything. True anime fans may SHARE their passion, but I highly doubt they would CAPITALIZE their passion by making others oblige financially. This is where the Economical aspect falls short, IF you want to see Blogs as a commercial entity, then that would make us Charities, or not for profit organizations. Even moreso, due to the fact that most bloggers blog Fansub releases as opposed to Licensed Versions of the Anime.
Then you might argue an Economist’s view, nothing in this world is free. True. But then again, the cost of the reader/visitor’s internet is considered as a Sunk/Opportunity Cost from an Economist’s perspective (Econ 101, folks), therefore its an indirect cost inflicted upon by the user him/herself, in this sense, there cannot possibly be ANY diminishing returns. Purely because the Supply is one of a Charitable Nature. The Demands component is also malleable, people may suddenly want to read about a certain anime or they decide on another. Regardless, the blogging service/entity is there for them to utilize. There is no direct charge.
With respects to Diminishing Returns, I think that Bloggers and their respective collectives are actually turning that theory onto it’s head. Purely because as most blogs go, as the blogger/creator continues to blog, they become more and more skilled and accustomed to doing it. The Quality (we assume) should increase in that sense. Now, if you wish you barter with me about Assumptions, I would remind you that even when using Economical models and concepts, we are assuming that the more than one aspect of the market is STATIC, because markets are constantly moving 24/7 on a global scale, its virtually impossible to spot all indices to create a perfect model unless we bring in some bizzare form of Time Dilation and a Economic Motion-Capture program (We are not at that current state of technology).
Economically (Macro), the “Driving” forces of the Market tend to be anime fans and enthusiasts. We can’t put the Economic thumb of rule that there are “limited resources” on the enthusiasts. Their passion and liking of anime may measure in the Infinites. Point being, the Macro-economic market theory you are suggesting is too “broad”, as an “Entertainment” or “Thoughts Marketing” concept. But we can’t use Micro-economics unless we are benchmarking certain blogs with one another. We can’t ever find two extremely similar blogs, as opposed to comparing two car manufacturers, for example. Each unique blog caters for a very specific type of visitor, because of the individuality of each blog space. Comparing to the mass economies of scale which car manufacturers support in the droves.
There may come a time when the law of demand is rebuked. Im assuming, of course you refer to the negative relationship between supply and demand. But seeing as you are placing something infinite such as passion for anime on the table, then the law of demand cannot and will not obey the conventional models. As static observers in an intangible market, there is no point of reference for us to accurately depict or show the trend of the “Blog Market”. I think there are some things which should always be segregated, such as the laws of economics and something intangible like a Fan’s enthusiasm.
Michael, I must however give you Kudos for trying to integrate this scheme into your analysis. This has been the most engrossing real life models to intangible world cross references I have yet seen. You can imagine my elation when I finally got to see someone mashing my otherwordly passion with something in my course of study! I will not go as far as to say that your attempt was futile/pointless, as I believe small suggestions like these would lead to different, more enigmatic fields of study….the Integration of anime and other aspects of real life.
Because any true anime fan would love to elevate this field of art to a more serious level of interpretation. We blog because we are passionate, and visitors read because they are passionate. The equation works.
Retsgip and myself would like to send our regards to this fine abode of yours. I would also like to extend a humble commendations to all that have participated in this discussion seriously, it has been a mind-wrenching delight! I sincerely hope to see you in our comments section, hopefully divulging some more of these gems as see fit.
Cheers,
Darkshaunz
November 14th, 2006 at 7:46 pm
I am pleased with the efforts and the content these juggernauts of intellectual commentary have posted on my humble blog. I am sorry, however, that I cannot write with such length and such cerebration as Darkshaunz has; as I’ve stated before, I am by no means an expert in economics and was only positing it as a plausible solution to this issue pervading the ANO blogs. By no means was I anointed in the world of micro or macroeconomics; again, let me reiterate that I am but an ignoramus in those two fields knowing only among the most basic concepts.
With whatever missteps I may have done, I sincerely ask for forgiveness. I am just more or less freshly out from high school – I am an 18-year old guy trying to relate what he knows and what he understands from what he learns to real-life examples.
I am grateful for the in-depth commentary you have provided on my blog; do not worry: I shall try to write more cogently and coherently next time as well as research more on the topics I am going to write about. Everyone, thank you for the corrections, comments, rebuttals, and disagreements that you’ve written in your commentary – it truly is a source of happiness to me, having an article passionately written passionately vivisected and discussed as well as passionately analyzed.
Arigatou gozaimasu. *bows*
November 14th, 2006 at 9:01 pm
[...] I usually use this section to ramble about a random and vaguely relevant topic that no one really cares about, but given the sudden resurgence of the great “blogs need this, that and the other” debate (well, I guess corydorf got his wish of making people refer to other posts, go trackback power!), I thought I’d just comment on that instead. I guess ‘improving the blog community’ is a noble goal, and fair play to anyone who wants to give it a go, but personally, I can’t help agreeing with Impz when he says you may as well just write about you want to. [...]
November 15th, 2006 at 2:51 am
Hey, no need to apologize for what you wrote. Imagine, you would have posted a correct (and therefore pretty complicated and repulsive) model of the anime blogging world, most people would have walked away with “bleh”. Or, worse, totally misunderstood the intent.
Whereas trolls are currently spreading in the blogosphere, and some of us even have fun trying to do the thing correctly. There has to be some study about that topic somewhere, but I couldn’t find any with a quick search, and it is actually much to find here.
Some answers to Darkshaunz :
“they will keep posting entries regardless of whether anyone actually reads/comments on it”
I can’t believe this. If you don’t care about people reading your work you write a diary, not a blog. From various experience blogs without any minimal readership and participation always die in one or two months.
Sure we don’t sell anything, but a limited quantity (time) is used both by bloggers and readers, therefore it is perfectly open for an economical interpretation. Such studies actually exist for most domains of “real life”.
An enlightening example and nice read would be political economy ( ex : http://www.econlib.org/library/Buchanan/buchCv3Contents.html )
My economics lessons might be a bit far, but I don’t see how an opportunity cost would make diminishing returns null. Any cost considered in a choice is an opportunity cost. From the consumer point of view, there are diminishing returns as your fifth Kanon (or whatever) episode recap won’t bring as much entertainment as the first one. That was the previous argument of “enough recaps” ( http://blogsuki.com/toshokan/2006/04/29/3792/ ). From the producer point of view there are also diminishing returns, as (in the short term) you run out of topics you like, and choose most interesting subjects to write about first.
We have two diminishing returns, and a price that corresponds to the benefit of the producer (contrary to what I said before), this market is quite standard. Not really perfect, products are different, but the other conditions of a perfect competition are pretty much validated.
November 15th, 2006 at 12:45 pm
I believe this is the best description of blogs: Unprofitable.
Heck even people in irc agree with me.
dan: i need a serious, business-type description of a blog
null: Unprofitable.
November 15th, 2006 at 4:15 pm
Profit may be an important element in economics but it isn’t the only one. I believe the analyses done by people more competent than me (Skav and Darkshaunz) to be highly intelligent.
November 16th, 2006 at 9:51 am
[...] Relevant Links http://renegade.animeblogger.net/?p=432 http://animeotaku.animeblogger.net/?p=61 http://that.animeblogger.net/2006/11/13/episode-summaries-bad-my-random-thoughts/ http://azureflame.wordpress.com/2006/11/14/tuesday-rumble-november-14th/ http://chrome.ikimashou.net/?p=427 http://huamulan03.blogspot.com/2006/11/its-sunny-side-up-with-digression.html http://cuteproxy.wordpress.com/2006/11/13/the-nymphs-er-my-reply-to-the-episodic-brouhaha/ http://chibinonothing.blogspot.com/2006/11/op-ed-nothing-better-to-write-about.html [...]
November 18th, 2006 at 12:42 am
[...] As many bloggers (two more) in the anime blogging sphere have mentioned, a lot of guys have just been doing episode recaps, summaries, and/or reviews of an episode or entire series — including me. [...]
November 21st, 2006 at 11:19 pm
[...] Anyway, a lot of peeps on the anime blogging community (bluemist, corydorf, Michael, Impz, JValdez, cuteproxy, to name a few) have held this discussion for less than a week now, and the conversations seem to be getting more intense, with one calling the other “experienced” or not. Not sure which one, but I can guess at least 2 people would be involved. [...]
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Enter the Secret Amazon Web Pages:
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This is where you’re going to find the “latest sales, rebates, and limited-time offers” from
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Next, there’s the special Sale link. This is open every Friday, and ONLY on Fridays.
You can find the same good discounts here as you would in hidden Deals, although some
Fridays you can really get lucky and make off like an Amazon bandit – I’ve seen discounts
there as low as 75% off sticker price.
October 6th, 2007 at 1:25 am
There’s one special secret Sale link on Amazon:
http://tinyurl.com/2r7ldr
[b]This is open every Friday and ONLY on Fridays! [/b]
You can find very good discounts here, although some Fridays you can really get
lucky and make off like an Amazon bandit – I´ve seen discounts there as low as 75%
off sticker Price.
October 12th, 2007 at 7:09 pm
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March 23rd, 2008 at 8:57 pm
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