Mangakas

"Boyfriend" by Souryo Fuyumi is a manga that follows the relationship between two male characters. The story explores themes of love, self-discovery, and acceptance. It has resonated with readers who appreciate its emotional depth and character development.

Seishi and Masashi Kishimoto are fraternal twins. They are both mangaka (manga artists) known for creating popular manga and anime series. Masashi Kishimoto is the creator of "Naruto," while Seishi Kishimoto is known for "666 Satan" (also known as "O-Parts Hunter").

Kishimoto Masashi started his carrer as mangaka during year 1995, when his first work Karikuri was published...It's manga 'bout young boy Kiru who has cyborg arm, and has a pet dog that looks like a rat...They two must fight evil androids, that were created because of some virus...Main villain is evil President of Corporation that created androids (looks similar like Gato from Naruto) who needs AB blood type, so he kidnaps Kiru's(main characters) love interest, the girl name Colon who has that blood type...Kishimoto gave name of manga Karikuri (instead of Cyborg-boy)because it's Japanese mechanical doll(similar of robot) and Kishimoto always liked more Japanese names instead of Western...

Akira Toriyama attended the Yamaguchi Prefectural Industrial High School, but he did not attend college. He pursued a career in manga and art instead of furthering his education.

1. Popularity of manga depends on various factors like storytelling, art style, and marketing, not just the creator's nationality. So, being American doesn't guarantee less popularity for your shonen manga.

2. Being American can actually bring a fresh perspective and unique ideas to the shonen genre, which could potentially make your manga stand out and attract its own dedicated fanbase apart from the big names like Naruto, Bleach, and One Piece.

The manga business is notorious for very long hours, and can commonly result in all nighters for an upcoming deadline. Usually, a standard team (one head mangaka, and around 3 assistants) can completely finish (sketch, ink, tone, add dialogue) about 4 or 5 pages a day, but can work sometimes up to 12 hours to do so.

Well, it really depends what company your working for, but Manga is a tough business. You have to produce at least 17 pages per week (If you work for a weekly magazine), or at least 36-40 pages per month (If it's a monthly series). making a manga page could take as long as five hours, depending on how many panels there are or how much detail you put into them. Mangaka's can also get assistants, who help them achieve this goal. Without assistants, being a mangaka would be practically impossible.

Mangaka's also get payed by how popular their manga is and how many pages they complete. They must also share their wages with the assistance.

Unless your self publishing manga, that's a different experience. Hope this helped...

As of my last update, there have been no reports suggesting that Tite Kubo is not okay. He continues to work on various projects, including manga and other creative endeavors.

Akira Toriyama wanted to create manga and books because of his love for drawing and storytelling. He was heavily influenced by the works of Osamu Tezuka and wanted to entertain audiences with his own unique creations. Toriyama enjoyed the creative freedom that manga offered and found fulfillment in sharing his imagination with readers.

I dont know the company,but I believe the best manga writer depends on which manga series is your favorite. My personal favorite is Naruto,(which has 50 volumes so far), and my second favorite is dragonballZ,(which has 26 volumes),but both are written by different persons. Naruto is written by Masashi Kishimoto, and DragonballZ is written by Akira Toryima. Both are very good manga series and if you are looking to start enjoying manga, these might be your new favorite thing to read.

Yes, Arina Tanemura, the popular manga artist known for works like "Full Moon o Sagashite" and "Kamikaze Kaito Jeanne," is still alive.

Akira Toriyama was inspired by the classic Chinese novel Journey to the West when creating Dragon Ball, particularly the character of Sun Wukong. He wanted to combine elements of martial arts, adventure, and humor in the story, leading to the creation of the iconic series.

most mangakas would often hire a team of assistants if they thought that they wouldn't reach their deadline, however, if they are stubborn enough to lead themselves into a false sense of security and they do happen to miss their deadline, there could be any sort of consequence from having a delay in the release of a volume to being fired.

Akira Toriyama did not receive formal art training at an institution. He is primarily a self-taught artist who developed his style through practice and experimentation. His iconic manga and anime series, such as "Dragon Ball," have gained worldwide recognition for his unique art style and storytelling.

Mangakas typically do not directly request anime adaptations of their work. Instead, their publishers or production companies may approach them to discuss the possibility of turning their manga into an anime. If a manga becomes popular enough, it may generate interest from production companies looking to adapt it into an anime series.

There are few things a good mangaka need to do to be popular...
1.He or she needs to draw good and be good with inking tools(thats hard)
2.He or she needs to develop interesting characters both interesting looking physically and as character...
3.He needs to make a good story, an interesting one...
4.He doesn't need to make deja-vu or repeat what other had drawn, and when he or she did, it needs to be modified...
5.He or she needs to make a good love story in manga, so it will be interesting, but not a stereotypical love, especially not between boring characters(aka Fred and Daphney from Scoobydoo, but their not manga, just firs I can remember)
6.He needs to put more time for interesting characters, than for boring stereotypical ones...
7.He need always to keep us wanting to read his or her manga, and to keep 'tense some times, but also to give us some rest from all action, heart breaking chapters...
8.He needs to create character and story in which everybody will find them self, because if character is similar to you, or you like that type of girl or boy, you will read if in her or his manga is some character who annoys you or remind you on somebody who truble you, than you won't read...

Write a letter, put a stamp on it, mail it to where he lives. Done

You can start writing a comic book right now. Getting it published is another matter. Some people try the D.I.Y. (do it yourself) method. That is exactly what it sounds like.

The other, more difficult, route is to submit your story to a comic publisher. Be prepared for rejection. You may get rejected over 200 times before they accept something and publish it.

Another thing I would suggest is if you are not an artist, hook up with one and collaborate.

Masashi Kishimoto created the character Hidan and the Jashin religion. While the Jashin religion is fictional, Kishimoto incorporated real-world influences such as Japanese mythology and religions to create a unique story in the Naruto series.

Yes, Akira Toriyama, the creator of Dragon Ball, has expressed admiration for Superman and his iconic status in the world of comics. He has cited Superman as an influence on his own work, particularly in terms of creating powerful and heroic characters.

If your not sure whether the creator of the anime series "Naruto" reads English then it would probably be best to write in Japanese if possible .

The creator of Naruto probably makes around 10 -20 million a year because every merchandise that has something to do with naruto Masashi Kishimoto gets a cut from that merchandise. Also, Naruto sold around 3.5 million copies last year and also every page in the shonen jump magazine that has Naruto chapter on it he gets paid around 120 dollars per page or more depending how popular Naruto gets.

The payment you get depends on you. When you first start out there is a lot you need to pay. Materials, printing, publishing, assistants if needed etc. Most mangaka I know only make 円49,232+ (they are beginners). If you are able to become very popular you can get signed to a large publishing company. Most of which can pay you quite handsomely. (if your manga is popular) But the draw back is they tell you what to draw most of the time. (they'll "fix" things here and there.) You can read this forum to get a better idea: http://www.japanforum.com/forum/anime-manga/12748-mangaka-salary.html