History YMMV / ThePromisedNeverland

* HesJustHiding: Pretty much nobody in the fandom believes that [[spoiler:Norman]] is really dead. Notably because Isabella apparently led him to a special room contrary to the previous victims Conny and [[spoiler:Krone.]]

* RonTheDeathEater: At least on /a/, it's very common for readers to interpret Phil as a secret agent for Mama or otherwise completely evil.

* FriendlyFandoms: Despite the different tone, readers of ''Manga/DrStone'' and ''The Promised Neverland'' get along and enjoy reading both series due to them being very creative {{Sleeper Hit}}s from the same magazine.

* ArcFatigue: Despite that the manga has been very well received, the relative length of the "Escape arc" led to some people fearing that the series would be dragged on too long like [[Manga/{{Naruto}} several]] [[Manga/{{Bleach}} other]] [[Manga/OnePiece series]]. Fortunately, the arc ends with chapter 37, and the first big revelations come soon after.

* RonTheDeathEater: At least on /a/, it's very common for readers to interpret Phil as a secret agent for Mama or otherwise completely evil.
* WhamEpisode: The entirety of chapter 23. [[spoiler: Sister Krone dies.]]
** 23 pales in comparison to chapter 32, where [[spoiler:Ray finally kickstarts the escape by setting the house ''and himself'' on fire]]. That's ''ballsy''. [[spoiler:Fortunately, Emma stopped him for lighting himself up. But still... ''sheesh'']].
** Chapter 47. [[spoiler: They were [[TomatoSurprise in the demon world all along]].]]
** Chapter 50. [[spoiler: Grace Field House is actually highly atypical for human farms. At most human farms, the children are raised and grown in a mass-produced, cost-optimized way, never moving from their spot, never learning to speak, and never having names. The illustration shows they are placed in [[Film/TheMatrix Matrix]]-like conditions, only without the dream world.]] Emma and the others actually had it relatively easy. [[spoiler:It also puts a real wrench into Emma's goal of liberating every human, as she's at a loss on how she could possibly save these humans.]]

* ArcFatigue: Despite that the manga has been very well received, the relative length of the "Escape arc" led to a lot of people fearing that the series would be dragged on too long like [[Manga/{{Naruto}} several]] [[Manga/{{Bleach}} other]] [[Manga/OnePiece series]]. Fortunately, the arc ends with chapter 37, and the first revelations come soon after.

* ArcFatigue: Despite that the manga has been very well received, the "Escape arc" has gone on for well over 20 chapters with very few questions answered. This is leading to a lot of people fearing that the series will be dragged on too long like [[Manga/{{Naruto}} several]] [[Manga/{{Bleach}} other]] [[Manga/OnePiece series]]. Fortunately, [[spoiler:the escape itself finally starts in chapter 32, and it and the first arc end on chapter 37.]]

** Chapter 47. [[spoiler: They were [[TomatoSurprise in the demon world all along]].]]

* FridgeBrilliance: Ray didn't just elect to [[spoiler: burn himself because Isabella would panic over high-quality goods being lost. Ray is fully aware he's her biological son, and how she'll go to any length to save his life. Burning himself would make Isabella panic enough to let down her guard.]]

** 23 pales in comparison to chapter 32, where [[spoiler:Ray finally kickstarts the escape by setting the house ''and himself'' on fire]]. That's ''ballsy''. [[spoiler:Fortunately, Emma stopped him for lighting himself up. But still... ''sheesh'']].

* MemeticMutation: At least on /a/, it's very common for readers to interpret Phil as a secret agent for Mama or otherwise completely evil.

* BrokenBase: The reveal that [[spoiler: Ray wasn't in the explosion]] in chapter 33 had mixed reactions. To some, it is either a cleverly executed PlotTwist, while to others [[spoiler: it essentially {{Retcon}}s the events of the previous chapter, which was made into a build up that just ended in a cheap fake out.]]

* ArcFatigue: Despite that the manga has been very well received, the "Escape arc" has gone on for well over 20 chapters with very few questions answered. This is leading to a lot of people fearing that the series will be dragged on too long like [[Manga/{{Naruto}} several]] [[Manga/{{Bleach}} other]] [[Manga/OnePiece series]]. Fortunately, [[spoiler:the escape itself finally starts in chapter 32.]]

** 23 pales in comparison to chapter 32, where [[spoiler:Ray finally kickstarts the escape by setting the house ''and himself'' on fire]]. That's ''ballsy''.
*** [[spoiler:Fortunately, Emma stopped him for lighting himself up. But still... ''sheesh'']].

* BrokenBase: Reactions to the reveal that [[spoiler: Ray wasn't in the explosion]] in chapter 33 has mixed reactions. To some, it is either a cleverly executed PlotTwist, while to others [[spoiler: it essentially {{Retcon}}s the events of the previous chapter, which was made into a build up that just ended in a cheap fake out.]]

* ArcFatigue: Despite that the manga has been very well received, the "Escape arc" has gone on for well over 20 chapters with very few questions answered. This is leading to a lot of people fearing that the series will be dragged on too long like [[Manga/{{Naruto}} several]] [[Manga/{{Bleach}} other]] [[Manga/OnePiece series]].

** 23 pales in comparison to chapter 32, where [[spoiler:Ray finally kickstarts the escape by setting the house ''and himself'' on fire]].

** 23 pales in comparison to chapter 32, where [[spoiler:Ray finally kickstarts the escape by setting the house ''and himself'' on fire. Fortunately, Emma stopped him for lighting himself up. But still... ''sheesh'']].

** 23 pales in comparison to chapter 32, where [[spoiler:Ray finally kickstarts the escape by setting the house ''and himself'' on fire]].

* HesJustHiding: Pretty much nobody in the fandom believes that [[spoiler:Norman]] is really dead.

* WhamEpisode: The entirety of chapter 23. [[spoiler: Sister Krone dies.]]