I feel that they should keep K-on! going in the form of …

• Tags: Auctions, Azusa, Conbini, Guitars, K-ON!, Moe, Music, Otaku, Seiyuu, Shopping
  

Comment on K-ON! Not Dead Yet: Azunyan Guitar Hits $65,000 by Anonymous:

I feel that they should keep K-on! going in the form of an OVA produced every year or so (I also feel the same way about Lucky Star and Haruhi). All three of these ended in very open ways – it won’t be that hard to pen additional stories.

Anonymous made other comments on this post:

• K-ON! Not Dead Yet: Azunyan Guitar Hits $65,000:
  

  K-on’s gonna be forgotten.

• K-ON! Not Dead Yet: Azunyan Guitar Hits $65,000:
  

  Only retards would buy some stupid guitar with that price. I will never understand these otakus’ faggotry.

• K-ON! Not Dead Yet: Azunyan Guitar Hits $65,000:
  

  Only K-ON! die hard fanboys will buy this.

• K-ON! Not Dead Yet: Azunyan Guitar Hits $65,000:
  

  Except, within a few years, nearly everyone will have forgotten about K-on, as they do with practically every anime, and the guitar will be worth significantly less. The person selling it sees this, and is offloading it before its value has a chance to plummet. :3

• K-ON! Not Dead Yet: Azunyan Guitar Hits $65,000:
  

  hey, don’t make fun of me just because i’m frustrated that i was born white.

Recent comments by Anonymous:

• Date A Live Deadly Date Finale:
  

  Way to take what happened out of context.

• Top 25 Yandere:
  

  She is 70% jerkass and 30% tsundere, rather. She only deres on Kyon (and still treats him like an errand boy) and being a jerk to everyone else.

• Japan NEETer Than Ever:
  

  Also make unpaid internships and any other unpaid work illegal. Companies are now looking even at those 20-2k a year graduates and thinking that they are being paid too much.

• “.moe” Domains Approved:
  

  loli.du but some hater anon take it down

• Japan NEETer Than Ever:
  

  Know what’s funny? 50 years ago their “Greatest Generation” parents were saying this was exactly what was going to happen. They took everything their parents worked for to give them and then pulled the ladders up after themselves, leaving us nothing.