SFC\'s popular game gag manga. The main character, of course, is Donkey Kong, a cheerful gorilla who loves bananas. Donkey Kong is happily living on Kong Island with his best friend Diddy Kong, village elder Cranky Old Man, cute candy kong, a gorilla who likes flashes, and Funky Kong. However, the boss of the Kremlin army, King K. Rule, is after the abundant bananas on Kong Island!! The enemy burst out laughing at the clumsiness. A must-read for gamers who can see the donkey that is more interesting than the game!!
High school journalist Kojiro Soma has always had a nose for the occult, but when a greater demon threatens his school, he must join forces with the supernatural to prevent his classmate from summoning hell on earth.
In 1992, Shintaro Kago began publishing what was supposed to be the first full-length manga of his career. Unfortunately, the magazine that published it, Bandai\'s Cyber Comix, was discontinued in October of that year and the manga remains unfinished to this day. Only three chapters exist. Kago did recycle the basic concept of a girl able to switch between our reality and a cyberspace-like spiritual realm in a later one-shot (ataraxia) and an even later different full-length work (Six Consciousnesses Thought Changing Ataraxia).
Tar-chan, a hero living in the jungle, spends his days fighting poachers and assassins to protect the peace of the animals. However, one day, an invitation to an open mixed martial arts tournament was sent to Tar-chan...!? The series ran in Weekly Shōnen Jump from 1988 to 1990 as Jungle King Tar-chan, and then from 1990 to 1995 as New Jungle King Tar-chan. At this time most chapters were only 7 pages in length, Two years into serialization, the stories began to run 13-15 pages, \"NEW\" was added to the title, and the simple episodic gag premise were switched to a fighting manga premise. Although long battles and emotional development began to unfold, after the end of these battles, the series would return to its gag style, switching back to the fighting manga style with each new battle.
A very unique, funny manga that follows the exploits of Ebichu, a talking female hamster with a dirty mind. This manga includes sexual dialogue, some nudity, and the occasional sex scene. There\'s also some violence against hamsters. It\'s all pretty lighthearted, but if any of this stuff offends you, don\'t read it.
More ratventures from Tamura. --- Published in Bikkuri House November 1979.
Comedic 4-koma about a group of mischievous rats. --- Tamura Shigeru\'s 1977 debut in the monthly magazine Garo. - Yes, they\'re rats.
Atagoal Monogatari takes place in a fantasy world where humans and cats can talk to each other. The story revolves around the adventures of Hideyoshi, a big young cat, and his friends.
This one-shot originally appeared in 1975 as textless illustrations in the Japanese book (エッセイ集 微熱少年) which contains a collection of essays written by former Happy End member Takashi Matsumoto. In later re-releases of this one-shot, additional Japanese text would be added to some of the one-shot\'s pages.
This series is a precursor to Hiroshi Masumura’s Atagoal. It was serialized in Monthly Magazine Garo (月刊漫画ガロ) from May to December 1975. The story depicts the people of Yonezaad, rising up against the re-invasion of King Carmel, who once ruled the Yonezaad continent. Many characters in Atagoal would make their first appearances in this series (Ex. Hideyoshi, Tempura, Gilbars, and Pantsu) although their roles are significantly different in this series than those from future Atagoal publications.
It was published in Monthly Magazine Garo (月刊漫画ガロ) on May 1974
It was published on the 232nd issue (No. 33 1973) of Weekly Shonen Jump (週刊少年ジャンプ) on July 30, 1973, after it became a runner-up in the 5th Tezuka Award.