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Female stock characters in anime and manga (1 C, 17 P) Pages in category "Female characters in anime and manga" The following 106 pages are in this category, out of 106 total.
Kiri Haimura is a seemingly ordinary boy with one slight problem: he is obsessed with cutting other people's hair. One day, he meets Iwai Mushanokōji, the "Hair Queen" (髪の女王, Kami no Joō) who cannot cut her hair because of an inherited curse. Kiri finds out that his scissors, "The Severing Crime Edge" is the only thing that can cut them.
This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:Animated characters. It includes animated characters that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. Contents
The characters were created by series director Kunihiko Ikuhara, and were designed by Chiho Saito. Saito's designs were then adapted for use in the television anime series by Shinya Hasegawa. [1] The character names follow a motif of being related to plants when written in kanji; "Utena" (萼), for example, means "calyx". [2]
If you thought seeing our favorite new pirates setting off together was the final bit of season 1 in the One Piece live-action series, think again.Netflix had a special surprise up its sleeve with ...
Kantai Collection (Japanese: 艦隊これくしょん, Hepburn: Kantai Korekushon, translated as "Fleet Collection", subtitled as "Fleet Girls Collection"), known as KanColle (艦これ, KanKore) for short, is a 2015 Japanese anime television series created by Diomedéa, based on the game of the same name by Kadokawa Games.
A tomboyish girl who gets into fights with Recca, who she has a crush on. [6] Sarah McDougal Love Hina: 2000 Sarah is a mischievous girl and tomboy who has a lot of common sense. [7] Runo Misaki Mira Clay Fabia Sheen Bakugan Battle Brawlers: 2007–08 Runo, a tomboyish girl, can act as a "sore loser" and sometimes impedes her team. [8]
This is a list of characters from the Lupin the Third franchise, created by Monkey Punch. Monkey Punch's original manga differs significantly in both characterization and content compared to most anime adaptations. While the manga features explicit depictions of sex and violence, anime iterations tend to be more family-friendly.