You can t fully know until you've done it thoughCriticism itself requires knowledge. Criticism requires an analysis, which is part experience about the subject as well. It's in the concept. If the person just states an idea, that's not criticism, and that would be void.
You can't make a full analysis until you know every, or almost every, aspect of the subject
When has their ever been someone officially critique something when they're not completely educated in their field?
For example
Even simon cowell who can't sing knows good singing and good music because he has experience with the subject
If you can't write or draw and don't know the lifestyle, system, challenges or work ethics of a mangaka completely then you can't really understand what you're criticizing therefore its void
Making it a total opinion
That's not critismBold part is false. Want an example? Get a teacher. A math teacer, that graduated in math in college. He has more knowledge and skills than the students. Yet, he can make a mistake, or use a mistaken method to teach or to explain.
The same thing here. We've seen that kishi has made mistakes in the art, for example, some plot incosistences that are criticized. The criticism requires knowledge about what is being criticized, mostly. Of course, as a consequence, knowledge about the field is required as well, but not necessarily equal to the one who made the object being criticized. Just knowledge.
Plot for example,is something that involves many areas. Having knowledge is some of them might be enough to criticize a basic aspect of the plot.
In an analysis, is the same thing. You must understand what is being criticized, but the analysis will help in in the that. The analysis will get every characteristic of the object, and put it right in front of you, for then, you use them to suport or disprove an argument which suports a main idea.
That just pointing out a fault
Faults and mistakes are natural amongst humans
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