Manga Daigaku
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Alternative Titles

Synonyms: Manga College
Japanese: 漫画大學


Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: 1
Chapters: Unknown
Status: Finished
Published: Aug 20, 1950
Themes: Educational Educational, School School
Serialization: None
Authors: Tezuka, Osamu (Story & Art)

Statistics

Score: N/A1 (scored by - users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #346552
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #25403
Members: 526
Favorites: 1
N/A
Ranked #34655Popularity #25403Members 526
MangaTezuka, Osamu (Story & Art)
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Volumes: /1
Chapters: /?

Synopsis

This work provides information on how to enjoy drawing Manga, while introducing three middle-length Manga stories and 23 four-strip Manga as examples. The very first scene of this Manga is the entrance examination of the Manga College, which is followed by descriptions of tools given by the Principal. The explanation of how to use these tools leads to the first illustrative story.

The first story is a story staged in the Civil War period of American history, in which Monster, who appeared in Angel Gunfighter, plays a villain. The second story is anecdotal: it is about a purse that can fulfill three wishes. The purse was given to Chieko, a poor farmer, by the deity of poverty. Next, examples of 4-strip Manga follow, including the "Diary of Ma-chan." The last story is an all-star-cast thriller Manga, featuring Kenichi, Higeoyaji, Rock and others.

(Source: tezukaosamu.net)

Background

Manga Daigaku was published in Brazilian Portuguese by NewPOP Editora on January 28, 2019.

Characters

No characters for this manga have been added to this title. Help improve our database by adding characters for this manga here.


Reviews

May 22, 2025
This manga is kinda unique in the way it's conceptualized. Tezuka is a professor in this, and he teaches his students a little about the process of drawing and publishing manga, but the majority of it is filled with 3 short stories and some comic strips. I think he did an okay job integrating the teachings with the stories, but overall it was a fun read because they are "old school" comics and were funny and absurd.

In the afterword, Tezuka mentions he made this in the fifties to help kids who wanted to become mangaka. He says some current mangaka were actually inspired by ...

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