Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Shōnen manga, each with the reason it gives.

• MangaBroader topic: It is a major audience category within manga publishing.

• Osamu TezukaRelated: Tezuka's adventure stories helped define recurring characters and long-form serial storytelling in the genre.

• Shōjo mangaCompared with: Its audience category contrasts with shōjo, though both contain diverse genres and styles.

• Weekly Shōnen JumpNarrower topic: The magazine is a defining home for manga made for this audience.

• Akira ToriyamaNarrower topic: Dragon Ball became a defining example of this publishing category.

• Magical girlCompared with: Its action conventions overlap with magical-girl stories, while their intended audiences and heroine-centered framing differ.

• Rumiko TakahashiRelated: Several of her best-known series appeared in a major shōnen magazine.

• Dragon Ball ZNarrower topic: The series helped popularize action conventions associated with shonen storytelling.

• Masashi KishimotoBroader topic: Naruto’s target audience and action-adventure structure place it within this publishing category.

• Eiichiro OdaNarrower topic: One Piece grew from the conventions and readership of this manga category.

• Gosho AoyamaNarrower topic: Aoyama’s major series appeared in a leading magazine for this audience.

• Weekly Shōnen MagazineNarrower topic: The magazine is one of the leading publications within this broad manga category.

• Mitsuru AdachiNarrower topic: Much of Adachi’s work appeared in magazines associated with this readership, while resisting simple genre formulas.

• Tite KuboNarrower topic: Bleach belongs to the audience and publishing tradition associated with Kubo’s best-known work.