Doujin Work: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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* [[The Tease]]: Curiously, [[Les Yay|Tsuyuri toward Najimi]].
* [[The Tease]]: Curiously, [[Les Yay|Tsuyuri toward Najimi]].
* [[This and That]]: Played straight as uttered by Tsuyuri.
* [[This and That]]: Played straight as uttered by Tsuyuri.
* [[Token Mini-Moe]]: Sora.
* [[Token Loli]]: Sora.
* [[Unlucky Childhood Friend]]: Justice, who seems to like Najimi quite a bit. Najimi's full name should tick you off already.
* [[Unlucky Childhood Friend]]: Justice, who seems to like Najimi quite a bit. Najimi's full name should tick you off already.
* [[Visible Sigh]]
* [[Visible Sigh]]

Latest revision as of 17:26, 11 June 2021

Najimi Osana is a young woman who has a problem keeping jobs and thus is looking for a way to make a living. By coincidence she discovers that her best friend, Tsuyuri, makes some money by producing erotic doujin manga. Najimi figures that she should try it too and decides to debut in the doujin scene herself.

She soon finds out that it is a very competitive world and that selling her material won't be so easy after all--especially since it's not really that good. Still, she is not deterred by her lack of sales and decides to persist, meeting some very interesting and helpful people along the way and finding her true goal in life.

The anime series Doujin Work, which aired in 2007, consists of 12 short episodes and is based on a 2004-2008 Yonkoma manga by Hiroyuki, who is also known for his doujinshi of Tsukihime and Fate/stay night-- especially well-known for A Cat Is Fine Too.... It diverges from the manga in that the sexual comedy has been toned down considerably, coupled with a massive de-aging of the main character's appearance. The characters' quirky personalities have been well-preserved though and the anime still retains a lot of the energy and zaniness of the original. Amidst all the general silliness, sexual innuendo and Otaku stereotypes it still manages to tell a heartwarming story of friendship and finding your place in the world.


Tropes used in Doujin Work include: