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(Chinese: SQ从你的名字开始), also known as Tamen de Gushi (Chinese: 她们的故事 "Their Story") is a Chinese girls' love manhua written and illustrated by Tan Jiu. The manhua has been serialized independently online via Tan Jui's Weibo and Twitter accounts from November 17, 2014, and was later published to Tencent 's ACQQ app in ...
An original character in the manga. She was a daughter of Hong family, who Zhang Fei served. When Liu Bei escaped from the Yellow Turban, he saved her. Meeting Liu Bei and falling in love with him from his younger day, that makes her based on Lady Gan. Xianglan (香蘭, Kōran) Voiced by: Satomi Koorogi and Kikuko Inoue
This is a list of manhua, or Chinese comics, ordered by year then alphabetical order, and shown with region and author. It contains a collection of manhua magazines, pictorial collections as well as newspapers.
Danmei (Chinese: 耽美; pinyin: dānměi; lit. 'indulging beauty') is a Chinese genre of literature and other fictional media that features romantic relationships between male characters. Danmei is typically created by and targeted towards heterosexual female audiences. [ 1 ]
By the time the Japanese occupied Hong Kong in 1941, all manhua activities had stopped. With the surrender of the Japanese in 1945, political mayhem between Chinese Nationalists and Communists took place. One of the critical manhua, This Is a Cartoon Era by Renjian Huahui made note of the political backdrop at the time. [3]
Manga stories are typically printed in black-and-white—due to time constraints, artistic reasons (as coloring could lessen the impact of the artwork) [29] and to keep printing costs low [30] —although some full-color manga exist (e.g., Colorful). In Japan, manga are usually serialized in large manga magazines, often containing many stories ...
In 1935 street book stall owners and publishers established the "Shanghai Lianhuan Tuhua Promotion Society" at Taoyuanli. [2] The illustrated stories were originally targeted to children and marginally literate readers. [1] The books could be rented for a small fee in street kiosks. By the 1920s, lianhuanhua were also found in Hong Kong.
The literary critic and sinologist Andrew H. Plaks writes that the term "classic novels" in reference to these six titles is a "neologism of twentieth-century scholarship" that seems to have come into common use under the influence of C. T. Hsia's The Classic Chinese Novel.