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Behind the Scenes of Writing Articles

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Hello, beloved readers! Have you ever wondered how we provide you with anime recommendations that match your taste? Today, we’re going to talk about that journey – from the initial idea, request, or keyword to the final recommendation that will take you on another exciting adventure. So, without wasting any time, let’s start our behind the scenes article

The whole process of how we writing Anime recommendation, anime news or anime poll, all this we are going to learn step by step.

Note: This article is not sponsored by anyone; we are just explaining the tools and software we use.

Step 1: Identifying Trending Keywords And Reader Interests

Behind the Scenes of Writing Articles

Most of the articles that you have read come from trending keywords we find. To find these keywords, we use tools like Google Trends, Semrush, and AnswerThePublic. Other articles we write are based on feedback we receive through our feedback tools. If you visit our site, you will see a pop-up window that asks you the question, ‘What type of anime content do you enjoy the most?’ Over 20 users have answered this question, and we have created a recommendation article for them. We have also asked this type of question many times on social media, but I don’t know why people seem hesitant to answer. After finding the keywords or receiving feedback, we start our analysis about that topic. For the next point, we will consider the topic ‘isekai theme’.


Step 2: Analysis and Data Gathering

After we find out that the keyword is ‘isekai Recommendation’ or someone has asked for ‘isekai Recommendation’, then we search on Google and MyAnimeList to see how many isekai anime are there. We pick the anime that we have watched; sometimes, we use other sites that also write articles about anime to get information for anime that we haven’t watched. In most of our articles, we haven’t given rankings to any anime list because all the anime that we have watched have led us to the conclusion that every anime is unique, and every anime fan’s taste and choices are also different. So, why hurt them by putting their favorite anime one rank higher or lower?


Step 3: Quality Check

We’re sorry to say, but during our analysis and data gathering for many articles, we’ve encountered numerous sites that don’t prioritize the quality of anime and instead rank them according to current social media trends. We believe that has to stop. So, we first watch the first four episodes of an anime if we haven’t seen it before. We also check those sites to see if there are any good anime that we might be overlooking.

Why only 4 episodes?

Well, the first four episodes of any anime usually give you a good indication of its overall quality and the direction the author is taking the story. It’s generally enough to gauge whether people will likely enjoy it or not. There are only a few anime, like Death Note and Erased, where anime fans often debate the ending and think they could have done better, and there’s nothing we can do about that because we all know how excellent those anime are.


Step 4: Gathering More Information

Behind the Scenes of Writing Articles

After we finalize the list for the article, we gather more information about those anime, such as whether they have an English dub, where you can watch them, when the anime was released, and how many seasons and episodes the anime has, etc. We don’t do this step after step 2 because it would be a waste of our time. If we had gathered information about 20 isekai anime, there would likely be 8 to 9 anime that aren’t as good as the other 12 for the list, and gathering information for all 20 anime for the list would be time-consuming and boring


Step 5: Choice of image

This is the most frustrating part of all the steps because if we use images from IMDB, Crunchyroll, and other anime platforms, they are usually just the cover art. I want to include images that, after seeing them, anime fans will know that this anime is worth watching. To do that properly, we would have to watch the anime and then screenshot those frames, which is time-consuming, and sometimes I forget to take the screenshots because I get engrossed in the story. However, due to financial constraints, we’ve decided to use images from IMDB and Crunchyroll because it’s a fast and simple process. We have often used an AI Thumbnail Generator because I struggle to come up with the featured image.


Step 6: Writing Paragraph about anime

I don’t like this part because my English isn’t very good, and most of the time, if you see when I’m writing an article, the whole screen shows red lines. This is because the software we use for grammatical errors indicates that anything under the red line is either a spelling mistake or incorrect grammar. I first have to think in my own language, and then I convert it into English. Sometimes, I use Google Translate to find the right word because I can’t think of it at that moment – the word that would fit those situations. I currently have 12 drafts in progress because I’m struggling to come up with the perfect paragraph about each of those anime.


Step 7: Using Software to correct mistakes

Behind the Scenes of Writing Articles

When we use software that can correct grammar and spelling errors, it often happens that this software changes the entire meaning of the paragraph. I think most of you have noticed that our articles sometimes sound like they were written by AI. However, the truth is that we’ve used software to correct our grammar and spelling mistakes that occurred while writing the article. But slowly, we are getting better at it, and we think that after some time, you will feel the touch of an anime enthusiast in all our articles.


Step 8: Conclusion and Final Thought

This is the most confusing part of writing an article because many times I can’t think of what to write, so I often just don’t write anything for that section. Now, tell me, what should I write in the ‘Isekai Recommendation’ section? I often think that readers only want the names of the anime and aren’t going to read my boring conclusions and other paragraphs. But I’m still putting in the effort so that whoever reads my article will get all the related information they need about the anime they find here. I’ve received a lot of feedback about writing a conclusion and final thoughts for the whole article. For this ‘Isekai Recommendation’ article, I have written one conclusion, so please read it and tell us what you think about it.


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