Even a Monkey Can Draw Manga: Difference between revisions
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* [[Cliché]]: Every genre has its clichés pointed out as ''absolutely necessary components'' of a successful work. |
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* [[Cliché Storm]]: The book itself, and the manga you would produce if you followed its advice. |
* [[Cliché Storm]]: The book itself, and the manga you would produce if you followed its advice. |
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* [[Deconstructive Parody]]: Plays the advice (some of which is actually valid) totally seriously. |
* [[Deconstructive Parody]]: Plays the advice (some of which is actually valid) totally seriously. |
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* [[Forced Meme]]: Creating a memorable catchphrase and associated pose is stated as an important aspect of making a gag manga. |
* [[Forced Meme]]: Creating a memorable catchphrase and associated pose is stated as an important aspect of making a gag manga. |
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[[Category:Manga]] |
[[Category:Manga]] |
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Latest revision as of 05:27, 10 April 2017
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Even A Monkey Can Draw Manga is a satirical How-To series in Manga format by Koji Aihara and Kentaro Takekuma, originally published in the Seinen magazine Big Comic Spirits in 1986 - 1988. Two of the three volumes have been translated by Viz.
Tropes used in Even a Monkey Can Draw Manga include:
- Cliché: Every genre has its clichés pointed out as absolutely necessary components of a successful work.
- Cliché Storm: The book itself, and the manga you would produce if you followed its advice.
- Deconstructive Parody: Plays the advice (some of which is actually valid) totally seriously.
- Forced Meme: Creating a memorable catchphrase and associated pose is stated as an important aspect of making a gag manga.
- Framing Device: The book is presented as a wannabe manga artist receiving training from a more successful mentor.
- Satellite Character: Discussed in the chapter about boys' manga, with the hanger-on character illustrated as a literal satellite orbiting the protagonist.
- Sequential Artist
- Stylistic Suck: The framing segments are idiosyncratically awful, while the genre sections parody the worst-possible clichés of the corresponding art styles.