Manga Time Jumbo
Encyclopedia
is a Japan
ese monthly yonkoma
manga magazine published by Hōbunsha since April 1995. The magazine was published in the 1990s as Manga Time Zōkan. Before the May 2005 issue, the magazine was released on the 12th day of the month, but is now released monthly on the 4th. Manga Time Jumbo is printed as B5
size.
From February 1992 through October 2000, a "New Yonkoma Artist Panel" was convened. Every month, two to three works by newcomers would be included in the magazine, and readers would vote on them by sending in their opinions on a reply card. The winners of the contests would have their works serialized. Winners during this period include Ryōji Sekine, Poisson d'Avril, Takeshi Ōsawa, Shōko Fujita, Uina Kinomoto, Tōko Shiwasu, Kyūten Yuminaga, Nantoka, Tomoko Inoue, Shihori Watanabe, Eiji Ide, and Hairan.
Manga Time Jumbo had a "renewal" of sorts when it picked up series dropped by Manga Time Pop when it ceased publication in December 2003. The magazine's main draw, however, is due to its serialization of new works.
Japan
Japan is an island nation in East Asia. Located in the Pacific Ocean, it lies to the east of the Sea of Japan, China, North Korea, South Korea and Russia, stretching from the Sea of Okhotsk in the north to the East China Sea and Taiwan in the south...
ese monthly yonkoma
Yonkoma
thumb|right|150px|Traditional Yonkoma layout, a comic-strip format, generally consists of gag comic strips within four panels of equal size ordered from top to bottom...
manga magazine published by Hōbunsha since April 1995. The magazine was published in the 1990s as Manga Time Zōkan. Before the May 2005 issue, the magazine was released on the 12th day of the month, but is now released monthly on the 4th. Manga Time Jumbo is printed as B5
Paper size
Many paper size standards conventions have existed at different times and in different countries. Today there is one widespread international ISO standard and a localised standard used in North America . The paper sizes affect writing paper, stationery, cards, and some printed documents...
size.
From February 1992 through October 2000, a "New Yonkoma Artist Panel" was convened. Every month, two to three works by newcomers would be included in the magazine, and readers would vote on them by sending in their opinions on a reply card. The winners of the contests would have their works serialized. Winners during this period include Ryōji Sekine, Poisson d'Avril, Takeshi Ōsawa, Shōko Fujita, Uina Kinomoto, Tōko Shiwasu, Kyūten Yuminaga, Nantoka, Tomoko Inoue, Shihori Watanabe, Eiji Ide, and Hairan.
Manga Time Jumbo had a "renewal" of sorts when it picked up series dropped by Manga Time Pop when it ceased publication in December 2003. The magazine's main draw, however, is due to its serialization of new works.
Currently serialized works
Listed alphabetically.- Akarui Fūfu Keikaku (Tomoko Inoue, April 2001 - February 2006, currently on hiatus)
- Aoi-chan to Yamato-kun (Tōko Shiwasu, since July 2001)
- Atsumu Toy Town (Masahito Mizuki, since December 2008)
- Boku no Shachōsama (Hiroshi AroHiroshi Aro, better known by his pen name , is a Japanese manga artist. He is mostly known for being the author of Futaba-Kun Change!, Morumo 1/10 and Yuu and Mii.He makes guest appearances in his own comics, drawing himself as an alligator wearing glasses....
, since March 2004) - Boy's Time (Kaoru Fujinagi, since September 2004)
- Damasarete Miko (Pārin Sanada, since June 2006)
- Gochamaze My Sister (Shihori Watanabe, since December 2003)
- Happy Come Come (Atsuko Katagiri, since September 2005)
- Himajin (Naoki Shigeno, since August 2000)
- Kibun wa Jōjō (Mairu Nanao, since April 2004)
- Ko Usagi Tsukikoyomi (Nantoka, since July 2007)
- Master Dog (Takashi Miyasaka, since May 2008)
- Onegai Asakura-san (Uina Kinomoto, since January 2001)
- Pâtissière! (Miyu Nohiro, since June 2005, title changed to Double Pâtissière! in September 2008)
- Rikatteba! (Suzu Hasegawa, since December 2002, story format (rather than yonkoma))
- Tabibito (Naoki Shigeno, December 2003 - September 2004, currently on hiatus)
- Tadaima Benkyōchū (Tōko Tsuji, since January 2007)
- Tenshi na Koakuma (Nozomi Yoshihara, since July 2005)
Previously serialized works
Listed in order of appearance.- Okaeri Mā-san (Maya KoikedaMaya Koikedais the pen name of a Japanese manga artist. Her real name is , and her pen name was created by saying backward the syllables from her real name. Koikeda graduated with a degree in art from the Kyoto City University of Arts...
, 1991-1998) - Haruna-chan Sanjō! (Yumiko Akiyoshi, 1995 - 2001)
- Bokunchi no Idol Hiromi-chan (Wakako Naruyuki, 1995 - 2003)
- Enjoi Akira-sensei (Masahito Mizuki, 1995 - 2008)
- Dangerous na Kanojo (Rui Ōhashi, 1996 - 1997)
- Fūfu na Seikatsu (Rui Ōhashi, 1997 - 2004)
- Ashita no Atashi (Megumi Tanzawa, 1998 - 2002)
- Tadaima Kinmuchū (Tōko Tsuji, 1999 - 2003)
- Takuhaibin Dēsu! (Shōko Fujita, 1999 - 2003)
- Miura-ke no Nichijō (Takeshi Ōsawa, 1999 - 2004)
- Sausage March (Ryōji Sekine, 1999 - 2004)
- Shinshaku Fantasy Emaki (Nantoka, 2000 - 2007)
- Double Star (Kaoru Yukawa, 2001 - 2003)
- Café de Aimashō (Kahiro Okuya, 2001 - 2004)
- Tanin Donburi (Komaki Jinzenji, 2001 - 2004)
- Uchi no Hahaoya Mattanashi (Yumiko Akiyoshi, 2001 - 2005)
- Nanami Masshigura (Takashi Miyasaka, 2001 - 2008)
- Mama wa Trouble Hyōjun Sōbi (Hairan, 2002 - 2003)
- Sayurin (Kyūten Yuminaga, 2002 - 2007)
- Otona Desu yo? (Shihori Watanabe, 2003)
- Nijiiro Uranaishi (Tōko Tsuji, 2004 - 2005)
- Marin Karin (Misuzu Katagiri, 2004 - 2006)
- Hana to Oyogu (Gurigura Kuchihacchō, 2004 - 2008)
- More Better Friends (Tōko Tsuji, 2005 - 2006)
- Inaka no Gakkō (Akiko Kurikawa, 2006 - 2007)