Attack on Titan creator Hajime Isayama struggles with doubt and guilt. Look inside the mind of a mangaka who collides with unexpected fame.

Hajime Isayama's Attack on Titan has become a global phenomenon, with its intense storytelling and complex characters. The manga and its anime adaptation have left a mark on the entertainment industry, inspiring countless fans and influencing creators worldwide. At the heart of its success story is Isayama, the mastermind behind the series.

But in a surprising twist, the revelations have shed light on Isayama's personal struggle with the overwhelming success of his creation. Despite the widespread acclaim and undeniable impact of Attack on Titan, he seems to be struggling with feelings of unworthiness and self-doubt. This internal conflict paints a picture of a creator who may never fully appreciate the extent of his contribution to the world of manga and anime.

In a revealing interview with Men's Culture magazine Brutus, Hajime Isayama opened up about his journey and how it began with modest aspirations. He initially hoped to make just enough money from the manga to support himself, not anticipating the rapid rise of Attack on Titan. Mangan's unprecedented success seems to have taken him by surprise, leaving him struggling with feelings of unworthiness and guilt.