Manga Screentone Speedlines

Re-render this image as a manga panel page in the tradition of Japanese shonen (action) or seinen (adult) manga, executed in pen and brush with extensive use of screentone halftone patterns and dramatic motion-rendering techniques. Linework: brush and pen ink with single-weight or varying-weight contour lines defining form, interior detail through line-weight variation and selective hatching (not cross-hatch but parallel-line patterns), dynamic exaggerated anatomy and proportions suggesting action and energy rather than anatomical realism. Figure rendering: bold graphic line, musculature suggested through line-weight and shading, faces expressive through feature-placement and eye-emphasis. Screentone application: extensive use of adhesive or digital half-tone screentone patterns (regular dot or line-pattern screens) to represent shadow, fabric texture, hair volume, and depth, screentone tone-stepping from very light to very dark (zero, 10%, 30%, 50%, 70%, 90%) creating the characteristic manga tonal range. Speedlines: dynamic radiating lines emanating from the figure or through the composition suggesting motion, direction, kinetic energy, or dramatic emphasis, often converging toward or away from a point, the speedlines are not realistic but syntactical markers of action and energy. Background: simplified or atmospheric, often with dramatic geometric abstraction suggesting environment without detailed rendering, sometimes reduced to screentone gradients or directional line-hatching. Composition: dynamic and often diagonal, the subject positioned as the center of kinetic energy, poses suggesting motion mid-action. Color: black, white, and grayscale only (screentone is monochrome), no color unless specified by user. Mood: dramatic, kinetic, the form language is the syntax of speed and action and emotional intensity. Forbid: any speech bubble or onomatopoeia text on canvas (those are added separately), any soft airbrushed rendering, any photoreal detail, watermark. Preserve the subject, pose, and composition of the source image exactly, change only the medium and rendering.