
Drawing Manga in Bubble-Era Tokyo
我在泡沫东京画漫画
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 601k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 7mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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255Chapters
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[Lintian's Book Recommendations] Gems with Distinctive Style and Excellent Writing (Review List)
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Reader comments 35
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Dragon Ball and Doraemon have both been drawn, and the main character is even a protagonist from the Apocalypse series. You'd be lucky to be a top-tier manga artist, let alone a "god of manga"? Can all other manga combined compare to the influence of Dragon Ball and Doraemon? I don't understand. 🤔🤔
So many Tokyo-themed plagiarism stories feature an ex-girlfriend, and most likely, she's an editor... Why are they so consistent? I really want to cut open these authors' brains to see what's going on.
I don't quite understand. If you've already drawn Doraemon, Dragon Ball, Slam Dunk, and Yu Yu Hakusho, what will you draw? Can you become the god of manga?
I really dislike scenes involving betting. The fact that a time traveler gambles when there is no life-or-death crisis only highlights the protagonist's incompetence. The transmigrator possesses the legacy of an entire world, making him inherently invincible. Gambling only lowers one's standards. He seemed insecure.
It's a pretty good book on the subject of copying Japanese entertainment novels, especially the descriptions of the manga editorial department; it feels like it's writing about me...
The teacher who writes love letters no longer writes erotic books. 😭
This book should be categorized under Japanese light novels.
As the title suggests, could you please stop submitting light novels to the urban genre? There's too much wish-fulfillment and the writing style is obviously otaku-esque. Just go ahead and draw manga or make short dramas.
The beautiful editor that almost every novelist and manga artist in Japan encounters.
😴In almost every book I've read, the protagonist encounters a struggling female editor at the beginning. Every protagonist is initially down on their luck, then the two make a bet, the editor proves everyone else wrong, and the protagonist rises to the top.
There's a lack of understanding of Japanese social systems, and the attitude is too Japanese.
So why choose Spirited Away and Princess Mononoke for the theme of humanity and nature? Wouldn't Princess Mononoke be a better fit?