Linked from

The 38 pages that link to Manga, each with the reason it gives.

• Osamu TezukaNarrower topic: Tezuka worked within manga while helping expand its visual grammar and publishing possibilities.

• Shōnen mangaNarrower topic: Shōnen manga is one audience-marketed segment of this broader comics tradition.

• Shōjo mangaNarrower topic: Shōjo manga is a readership-defined branch of this larger comics tradition.

• Weekly Shōnen JumpNarrower topic: The magazine publishes serialized works within this larger medium.

• Rumiko TakahashiNarrower topic: Takahashi’s career is a major example of sustained success within postwar manga publishing.

• Masashi KishimotoNarrower topic: Kishimoto’s work belongs to this medium and uses its sequential visual storytelling.

• Satoshi KonNarrower topic: Kon began as a manga artist, and his comic work preceded his directing career.

• Boys' loveNarrower topic: Manga is a major medium through which BL conventions and visual storytelling circulate.

• Eiichiro OdaNarrower topic: Oda’s work belongs to this medium and its serialized publishing culture.

• Go NagaiNarrower topic: Nagai’s career unfolded within manga and expanded its subjects and tonal range.

• Anime and manga fandomNarrower topic: Manga is the other central medium, with its own readership and fan practices.

• Naoko TakeuchiNarrower topic: Her career is rooted in Japan’s comics industry.

• Hirohiko ArakiNarrower topic: Araki’s career developed within manga’s magazine-centered publishing culture.

• Mitsuru AdachiNarrower topic: Adachi’s career and visual language developed within Japan’s manga industry.

• Naoki UrasawaNarrower topic: Urasawa’s career and major works belong to the manga tradition.

• Tite KuboNarrower topic: Kubo’s career is rooted in manga authorship and serial publication.