Author |
Message |
smack
Warnings:
Posts: 0
|
lol...what the difference between mangas and doujins? |
Quote |
what the difference between mangas and doujins?
|
|
Sun Jan 01, 2006 9:23 pm |
Profile PM
|
|
Sat
Star Angel
Warnings:
Posts: 7539
|
|
Quote |
Easy.
A manga is a book where the characters are new. The artist made them and its a work of its own.
A doujinshi is a work of a fan, who uses characters of someone else.
Eg, a hentai book about Sailor Moon is a doujin.
It's safe to say that if you see any characters not originally invented by the artists who drew the book, it's a doujin. Otherwise, its a manga.
_________________
Some people say, the universe is a Star Ocean!
Want to donate to keep the site up? PM me for possible donation ways!
We now also accept Bitcoin.
Got a suggestion on how we can improve LAH? Post it here or vote for other people's suggestions! |
|
|
Sun Jan 01, 2006 9:31 pm |
Profile PM WWW Skype
|
|
dahu
Beginner Angel
Warnings:
Posts: 6
|
|
Quote |
Strange copyright laws in Japan, in America you would get a lawsuit if someone else made a "sexual" image of a well known comic.
In Japan it seems to be common practice. (don't count me wrong, it is fine by me that Japan allows this to be done).
|
|
Sun Jan 01, 2006 11:19 pm |
Profile PM
|
|
dickydo3
Tiny Angel
Warnings:
Posts: 2
|
|
Quote |
I'm in no way, shape or form educated in Law and such. In fact I'm quite full of crap.
But I'd guess that h-doujin (and perhaps regular doujin) is protected in someway, much like making a parody of something is protected (to an extent) here in America, even though the copyright (or whatever) is not owned the the author.
_________________
|
|
|
Tue Jan 03, 2006 12:19 am |
Profile PM WWW
|
|
Mr. F
Warnings:
Posts: 0
|
|
Quote |
ss
Last edited by Mr. F on Mon May 07, 2007 3:16 am; edited 1 time in total |
|
Tue Jan 03, 2006 1:52 am |
Profile PM
|
|
Sat
Star Angel
Warnings:
Posts: 7539
|
|
Quote |
Err, yes, that's why there are Fansubs after all! Japanese like when their show is promoted, no matter how. Its great so it doesnt die among the other 70 anime shows that came out that day, if you know what I mean. -_-
Yes, Doujinshi is another way to promote a show, so of course its encouraged.
_________________
Some people say, the universe is a Star Ocean!
Want to donate to keep the site up? PM me for possible donation ways!
We now also accept Bitcoin.
Got a suggestion on how we can improve LAH? Post it here or vote for other people's suggestions! |
|
|
Tue Jan 03, 2006 3:36 am |
Profile PM WWW Skype
|
|
Kogenta Cosplayer
Beginner Angel
Warnings:
Posts: 10
|
Another Element |
Quote |
I'd like to add that there is a third type of book; that is the anthology. From my experience, this is like a doujinshi except that it includes several short stories by different artists. The "Koushoku Shonen no Susume" series is one example.
I am not sure, however, which of the three terms (doujinshi, manga, anthology) applies to a compilation book with several stories by the SAME author. I have a few by Hiro Hoshiai (Kuruguru DNA) and formerly classified them as shota anthologies but have since moved them to the doujinshi category. I could be wrong about recategorizing them. Originally, the stories were released separately.
_________________ I dream in furry. |
|
|
Thu Nov 16, 2006 8:13 pm |
Profile PM WWW AIM
|
|
Neko-Musume
Warnings:
Posts: 0
|
|
Quote |
Mr. F: ...that is why on places such as not4chan, posting material of Japanese shows is encouraged, yet material from American cartoons is against the rules.
I think it's because American companies are much more likely to prosecute, not that the laws are any more/less lenient. Especially since the majority of people on the American 2ch clones don't live in Japan, it's not too lucrative for them to attempt enforcement. Most anime/manga producers are dirt-poor anyway, and can't afford overseas lawsuits.
_________________ この本にある、適切な文を指さして下さい
See you in the wired... |
|
|
Fri Nov 17, 2006 2:21 am |
Profile PM
|
|
Electricus
Angel of the Face
Warnings:
Posts: 315
|
|
Quote |
Sat: Easy.
A manga is a book where the characters are new. The artist made them and its a work of its own.
A doujinshi is a work of a fan, who uses characters of someone else.
Eg, a hentai book about Sailor Moon is a doujin.
It's safe to say that if you see any characters not originally invented by the artists who drew the book, it's a doujin. Otherwise, its a manga. Although some mangas and artists start off with doujins - Studio CLAMP being the best example. Perhaps a better term would be that mangas are 'official' whereas a doujin is more 'free'. For example, a number of professional manga-ka have made simple, one-off comics using original characters of their own design, but to be sold privately at conventions.
|
|
Fri Nov 17, 2006 3:49 pm |
Profile PM
|
|
molitar
Warnings:
Posts: 0
|
|
Quote |
Also is...
Tankōbon is the Japanese term for a "compilation volume" of a particular series (such as a manga or a novel series, magazine articles, essays, craft patterns, etc.), as opposed to a magazine or a complete works series which often contain multiple titles.
aizōban also called Kanzenban is a collector's edition volume.
bunkoban edition is a typical Japanese novel-sized volume.
wideban edition is larger than the regular tankōbon, and generally collects a series in fewer volumes than the original tankōbon release.
Manga is the Japanese word for comics and print cartoons. Their equivalent to our Comics so often called Japanese Comics.
Manga Anthology is the closest name for magazines like Shonen Jump with several titles in it.
Dōjinshi are self-published Japanese works, usually manga or novels. And not necessarily h in content their is several out there that is not.
|
|
Fri Nov 17, 2006 5:04 pm |
Profile PM AIM YIM MSN Skype ICQ
|
|
|
|