On a chubby belly, absolutely!!!
But pecs aren’t bad ether.
On a chubby belly, absolutely!!!
But pecs aren’t bad ether.
Chicken, particularly of the katsu kind!
I do like shrimp too, but generally I prefer only eating it at specialty seafood places!
I haven’t drawn elephants before so I doodled Muu transforming into one lol
Daycrew reblog with additional sketches
Hey so I’m just going to be doing some housecleaning today, which won’t be too busy. How’s about you guys head over to my ask box and ask me stuff? If I don’t reply, please don’t worry! It just means I don’t know how to answer your question or it has been answered before. I’ll try to answer most of them, though!
replied to your
:
So what info Manga would you write? I personally…
what do you define as not possible with doujin?
What I meant to say was, both visual novels and manga as mediums have pros/cons. However, right now I feel like the kinds of stories I want to tell would best be served by visual novels. That said, I’m open to telling stories through manga. It’s something I would like to do for sure someday.
I still have to do that Morenatsu doujin. Whoops.
But if I had to make a series, it would have to be something I feel that isn’t quite possible with visual novels yet. That said, I’d love to be published in doujin anthologies and it’s a real possibility that it’ll happen while I’m here!
A piece of writing advice I take to heart is a quote from Araki Joh, the writer of adult manga/anime series Bartender
“As for food and drinks, you might say they are popular because Japanese people are very studious. For example, there are only about 300 sommeliers in France, but after my manga “Sommelier” became a hit, the number of sommeliers in Japan rose to about 30,000. People like learning new things and manga is a very useful gateway for beginners to start studying something. Therefore, there are many manga with a lot of information packed in them. In fact, many people actually don’t read manga without such elements. It’s often said that readers want a reason to buy books. What this means is that adult readers only buy manga that they’ll want to keep in their homes and read over and over again. Thus, manga has to be enjoyable and informational.
This is especially important for manga that has a scriptwriter. If it’s a manga that the manga artist can write and draw by himself/herself, we aren’t needed. Manga artists don’t have time to go and collect materials and sources for stories, so we, manga writers, do it for them to add some educational spice to the stories. The reason why food-themed manga are written so much is simply because it’s easier for readers to try out what they learn. They can read manga and then make the foods or go to eat the foods in a restaurant. They can use the information right away. It’s the same with drink manga.
I recently wrote a script about a lawyer who specializes in writing wills, but it didn’t become popular. I think the reason why it wasn’t popular was because I chose the wrong category. Given the ages of the target audience, a story of a divorce lawyer might have been much more interesting, though it’s too late for that now. When a manga contains information that readers want, and also if the story is enjoyable, it will be a hit. Everybody likes eating tasty foods and stories about foods are written a lot.”
Specifically, I really like where talks about fans enjoying information they learned in manga and they enjoy being able to use it right away. I really find this insight valuable! It might be applicable to everything, but it’s certainly an approach to consider when writing, I feel.
Does anyone else have those works of fiction they always hold close, even when they’re not actively into it anymore? Share those with me! I like hearing about it!
For me, I think the two things that stick around are Yu Yu Hakusho and Morenatsu.