'Attack on Titan' season 2 release date: Premiere in February 2016

Fans of the hugely popular anime adaptation of "Attack on Titan" would be thrilled to know that the continuation of the saga will premiere early next year.

According to Yibada, the second season of the "Attack on Titan" anime series has been slated for a February premiere date. It will air in Japan via Japan Television, and global fans can also watch it online. However, there is still no specific date for the airing itself, but reportedly, the second season premiere will be close to the launch of a new "Attack on Titan" game.

Meanwhile, the industry follower also noted that while fans are anxiously waiting for the second season to premiere, some of them might get a bit disappointed with how the anime adaptation will go. Reportedly, the second season of "Attack on Titan" will only loosely follow the original manga in terms of plots and characters.

While the original manga still continues, the anime adaptation may end after the second season. Although the second season will still continue the ongoing saga of conflicts between human and Titans, the upcoming season could be the last in the series. According to VCPost, one of the deviations of the anime from the manga is that season 2 may already see the death of one of the main characters, Eren Yeager. Apparently, Eren will battle against Captain Smith and will receive life-threatening injuries that may possibly lead to his death.

These two deaths will allegedly draw the anime series to a close.

Meanwhile, if the anime and manga will intersect in plot, it will be the death of Levi Ackerman. Crossmap listed Ackerman's death as one of the spoilers for the manga, possibly occurring in Chapter 73. Levi will reportedly die while trying to save the members of his squad – Armin Arlert, Eren Yeager, and Mikasa Ackerman.

News
Archbishop of Canterbury withdraws award given to Muslim cleric who praised Bin Laden
Archbishop of Canterbury withdraws award given to Muslim cleric who praised Bin Laden

Reform leader Nigel Farage said the decision to award Hafiz Muhammad Tahir Mehmood Ashrafi was "astonishing". 

How the new General Synod could move beyond the present disagreement over same-sex relationships
How the new General Synod could move beyond the present disagreement over same-sex relationships

How might the next Synod make progress in the next five years based on a recognition that there are those in the Church of England who hold fundamentally opposed positions on the matter? Is there a way of allowing both sides to achieve what they want? Martin Davie argues that the answer to this question is ‘Yes.’

No part of London should become a free speech, gospel exclusion zone
No part of London should become a free speech, gospel exclusion zone

Soho is not exempt from freedom of speech and Christian expression. And Christians do not lose their fundamental freedoms when they cross an invisible boundary into a neighbourhood associated with a different worldview. The streets of London belong to all of us, writes Andrea Williams.

Church of England blessing same-sex relationships 'a bridge too far'
Church of England blessing same-sex relationships 'a bridge too far'

Earlier this year the Church silenced a group of former-homosexuals who wanted to tell of the change in their lives.