Not really. JoJo's has elements like supernatural powers and unique settings that set it apart from the usual urban fiction genre. It's more of a creative and diverse story that transcends the boundaries of a typical urban setting.
The ending of Cai Jun's novel 'The World' was as follows:
At the end of the story, the protagonist Ye Qing returned to her hometown and began to rebuild the small city she once loved. In the process, she reconciled with those who had hurt her and gradually let go of the resentment in her heart. In the end, she successfully turned the city into a prosperous and livable city, allowing her and her family to live a happy life.
Ye Qing's story tells us that no matter how many setbacks and difficulties we have experienced, as long as we always persist in our beliefs and work hard, we will eventually be able to achieve success and happiness.
JoJo's manga is a long-running one. It has multiple installments and a rich storyline that spans a significant number of pages. Different parts have different lengths, but combined, it's a vast collection of manga.
Jojo's third manga was a manga created by Araki Fei and Lu Yan, also known as Jojo's Wonderful Adventure: The Wind of Gold.
The story takes place on a fictional continent called "The World" and tells the story of the protagonist, Joruno Jostar, and his companions in pursuit of golden experientialism in this world. In this world, the passage of time and the change of gravity allowed people to escape reality and pursue their dreams through a special ability,"Time Stop."
There were many famous characters in the third film, including Dio Brando, Joruno Jostar, Bugarrati J. Scardano, Connie Springer, Mis Mccarthy, and so on. These characters had unique personalities and storylines, making this work very popular.