A work I created in the fifth grade of elementary school. A boy stumbled upon an egg by accident—it turned out to be an alien egg. What do aliens and dark tribe want…?
A woman opens a lucky money envelope traditionally given during New Year celebrations. At that moment, two universes unfold simultaneously—one where she is satisfied with the contents, and one where she is disappointed.
Former title: Under the Stone. This is a work that was drawn when I was in the first year of junior high school, and the influence of Mr. Osamu Tezuka is strongly evident.
What may seem trivial to adults is a very important experience for elementary school students. What is the real treasure that a first grade girl is searching for?
A manga that was submitted to a manga competition but was eliminated in the first round. Follow the unlucky protagonist in 'Misfortune Doom,' a 2049 sci-fi comedy where he becomes a space pilot and encounters aliens. A blend of humor and misfortune.
This is a work I drew when I was in the first year of junior high school, inspired by the science fiction works of Fujiko F. Fujio. The characters are based on those of Fujiko, but the story is original.
Part 3 The Most Important Thing About Becoming a Manga Artist
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What is the most important thing about becoming a manga artist? Can you really call yourself a manga artist if you've only had a single one-shot manga published in a magazine, but nothing follows? Becoming a manga artist is about more than just getting published; it's about continuing to be a manga artist. This article explores the possibilities of how to remain a manga artist beyond the confines of magazine publication.