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2302 Views Created 5 years ago By OurDeerLeader • Updated 3 years ago

Created By OurDeerLeader • Updated 3 years ago

1st of August 2018. Today, 50 years ago, the 1st issue of Shonen Jump was released 週刊少年ジロンプ On this day of me posting this, 50 years ago, on the 1st of August 1968, Shueisha released the very first issue of Weekly Shonen Jump. Now 50 years later, it is considered one of the three best selling shonen (demogaphy of boys aged 12 to 18) weekly manga anthology magazines in Japan (along with Kodansha's Weekly Shonen Magazine, and Shogakukan's Shonen Sunday), and arguably the most popular manga anthology magazine in the world Over these five decades, the magazine introduced some of the most popular manga series out there (at least as far as the shonen demography goes), many of which were eventually adapted into some of the most popular anime 岸ジャンプ *ぜんぶ漫画,ぜんぶ読切 くじら大吾梅本さちお 発 刊 HUdかずお 大あばれ ウチ君 ドル野郎 8月18号90yen At first the magazine would include a mix a Japanese translations of American comics (first issue notably featured the Japanese translation of Flash Gorldon), and original content by Japanese authors Most of these early series seem to be mostly forgotten, or at least completely unknown outside of Japan, with it being nearly impossible to find any info on them. This obviously also goes for the series featured in the 1st ever issue. The biggest exception being Harenchi Gakuen, mostly remembered for two things. For being the de-facto first ecchi manga series, and for launching the professional career of legendary mangaka Go Nagai Legend has it that when Shueisha approached Go Nagai, who at that point only did a number of one-shots, he had no idea what to write especially since it was meant to be an ongoing series. Apparently the assistant Shueisha assigned to him would boast about his sexual exploits back in highschool, including stuff like peeping into the girl's drassing room. Go Nagai simply went "why not" and based a whole series around it, thus creating not only a new genera, but also a new archetype of character (one which we can see even today. "points towards MHA's Mineta er the years, the magazine would publish many series targeted at the 12 to 18 male demographic of many different genera, including martial arts, slapstick, crime, fantasy, horror, western, sports superheroes, slice of life, sci-fi, mecha, historical drama, and even romance

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