hagio造句

• Is a shM
  jo manga by Moto Hagio published in 1974.
• Is a Japanese manga written and illustrated by Moto Hagio.
• Is a Japanese manga series written by Shigemitsu Harada and illustrated by Nobuto Hagio.
• Is a manga by Moto Hagio published in " Petit Flower ".
• Moto Hagio's works and Keiko Takemiya's works in particular were very groundbreaking.
• X + Y by Moto Hagio won the Seiun Award for Best Comic of the Year.
• It contains two stories by Keiko Nishi, and one each by Moto Hagio and Shio SatM
  .
• Likewise, Hagio Moto's work challenged Neo-Confucianist limits on women's roles and activities
• The anthology deals with gender, identity and memory; gender ambiguity and androgyny are typical of Hagio's characters.
• Is a Japanese historical manga by Moto Hagio that depicts a family of vampires from the 18th to the 20th centuries.
• Takemiya's friend Norie Masuyama lived nearby and was described by Moto Hagio as Takemiya's " brain staff ".
• Some of these artists such as Keiko Takemiya and Moto Hagio wrote stories featuring young gay male lovers involved in tragic relationships.
• Is a manga by Moto Hagio which ran in " ShM
  jo Comic " for three issues from September through November 1975.
• The anthology also contains an interview with the author, and an article about the Year 24 Group, which Hagio belongs to.
• The science fiction aspects in particular have led to Hagio's work appealing to manga readers who do not generally like shM
  jo manga.
• Woolstenhulme is married to Jenifer Hagio, a musician who co-wrote Michelle Branch's " The Spirit Room ".
• Moto Hagio believes the popularity of " The Rose of Versailles " influenced publishers to routinely collect serialized manga in paperback format.
• Rather than taking comfort in the knowledge that this difference exists, Hagio uses her narratives to question its very foundation, specifically, gender.
• She chose to translate shM
  jo manga into English after reading " Thomas no ShinzM
  " by Moto Hagio in the mid-1980s.
• It is a gender-reversed take on science fiction stories that Hagio had read where women disappeared, leaving an all-male world.